From the viewpoint of an old fashioned producing and selling business this may be a very normal statement, but in this context it shows a lack of understanding for the Free Software business models. Should the code be stolen the customer could then lose his money. So I will allow myself to ignore it for now - should you be interested I may supply it later. To do so I will have to delve into some basics, though. The old-fashioned business model is to design a product, produce it and then sell it.
Mass production leaves very little room for individual taste.
Otherwise the costs would explode. This is why products are designed to fit as well as possible to some average person that very often doesn't even exist in reality. Afterwards it is the job of the marketing division to convince all people that this product is made for them especially and they should buy it because it'll make them happy. They create piles of bits and bytes that are being sold to the customer - suggesting that just the possession of this pile will solve all the problems. The actual reason for this concept, the machinated mass production, does not exist in the virtual space of software, though.