If it comes down to Amazon, B&N, Sony, or whoever saying "We're not going to sell you our books because you strip the DRM" then they need to take a look at their business model. There will never be a suit between the retailers and the public unless such user is caught distributing the material.
I can understand from business to business to protect their property within their company, which could have sensitive information.
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Originally Posted by gmw
that people openly breaking agreements they know exist feels very wrong.
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I don't agree with the position of breaking the agreement is very wrong here, you are trying to equate breaking DRM to promising your mom you'll take her out to dinner on her birthday, and not showing up....two different things.
Stripping DRM to suit my use on a reader isn't even a moral issue for me. And holding to my word to my wife, and holding to my word on DRM restrictions are apples and steaks, not even in the same classification.