You know, half of these P2P measures are already in effect, and making it fiendishly difficult for people who want to copy stuff for legitimate use. For example, I don't have a DVD-rom, but my brother-in-law does, and I wanted to get some screenshots off a DVD I own to use for wallpaper. So we try on his new PC with WinXP. Every screenshot we take is black. It took him three months to find software which let him do this, all so we could take pictures of something we can already view on the monitor and turn them into wallpaper which we can view at any time.
Actually, I don't believe that to be an effect of "anti-copying measures". Modern graphics cards have an overlay buffer, which means that the raw video is sent to the graphics card to be processed, rather than rasterizing each pixel seperately through the CPU (very slow).
When you take a snapshot of your desktop with the movie "shown", in reality all Windows (and most graphics programs) see is the surrounding desktop created through the Windows GUI calls, and there simply
is no image there.
Similarly, 3d accelerated games won't be included in snapshots because they're rendered entirely within the graphics card, no "image" is seen by the computer. It's just feeding raw data to the card, and that turns the commands into pretty pictures.
There are specialized programs designed to read the buffer of the videocard, and recreate the "missing" data, but I won't go into specifics.
Perhaps you should think about the problem and possible solutions before you go ranting about how the industry is oppressing you. (they may be, but they haven't done much yet)
-EvilDark