&gt;<i>I&#x27;m going to read what I want to read, when I want to read it, on my Kindle, whether Amazon wants me to or considers me to have a license or not. Basically: I don&#x27;t care what the EULA states for my Kindle. It&#x27;s the same attitude I have around pirating movies or shows: if a movie company won&#x27;t let me pay them to let me watch a movie&#x2F;TV show via Steam, Netflix, or even from their own site, then I&#x27;ll just watch it on Popcorn Time and it&#x27;s their loss.</i><p>Then again, if this lands you in jail, or without internet access for downloading pirated material (&quot;tree strikes laws&quot; etc) then you&#x27;d do care.<p>So, not caring might be a short-term option, but it&#x27;s not a long term political stance.<p>Not just because of the off-chance of being hit with a lawsuit as mentioned, but mainly because this leads to even more powerful DRM (it&#x27;s not impossible: there are programs that are considered virtually &quot;uncrackable&quot; and indeed haven&#x27;t been cracked for 5-6 years, despite popular demand, usually constly pro applications using some dongle or internet based security scheme), more restrictions for legitimate users (who, for example, won&#x27;t jailbreak their devices), etc.