a big difference between free and a penny, so it remains a day dream. Nevertheless, I can only say that I've benefited from my decision ten years ago. And I made that decision at the time, because I was inspired by the ones who had gone before me, and I felt indebted. Lots of discussion here about the book. Let's get into some real-life day-to-day examples of things that go on in all our lives. What in the following list is a violation of copyright law and what is not (assuming the below is for a fully protected movie DVD) -- are ANY of these actions OK (if so, why)?: A. Stealing a DVD from the store (I get this is wrong, but is it a violation of copyright law?). B. Donating a DVD to the public library. C. Donating a DVD to a company library that charges for its use. D. Borrowing a DVD from the library. E. Renting a DVD from the private company library. F. Selling a DVD at a yard sale. G. Borrowing a DVD from a neighbor. H. Lending a DVD to a neighbor. I. Downloading the DVD to a USB drive of a neighbor who promises to delete it after viewing. J. Downloading a copy of a DVD from the Internet (from an "illegal site") of a DVD that you owned but was damaged beyond use. K. Buying a DVD, watching it, then giving it as a gift. L. Swapping DVDs at a swap