I can't get netflix in my country.
Do you have a postal service?
If you do, you have viable model for starting your own small business.
Wow, you really come off like a dick. Do you have any idea how much a movie costs when used as a rental? I assure you it is not the 20ish$ you're paying at your local best buy. The idea of renting to rip being better then download is asinine. Lastly, if you want to be taken seriously don't use thinly veiled insults when making your points.
That's like claiming that you're not adding anything when photographing a person.
So wrong, taking a person's picture is an original work. Using your analogy it would be more like "claiming your not adding anything when photographing a photograph of a person". Basically if your work is not changing the original it is not derivative and thus not new(or newish), amount of time and effort spent do not factor in originality.
No, that isn't the argument at all. The point of traffic shaping (a.k.a. Quality of Service) is that some kinds of traffic need to arrive in a timely manner, while for other kinds of traffic there won't be any noticeable effect if the packets arrive a second or two later. Voice and video streams become practically useless if there's significant delays or packet loss, while your Linux disc image will work just fine even if the download finishes 15 seconds later than it otherwise would.
traffic shaping is not also known as Quality of Service, quick googles can find definitions and loads of information. Yes it can be used to achieve QoS but it is not the same thing.
As for your arguments about ISP's overselling their bandwidth, well yeah, we all know that, and we all know about the near-universal lack of competition, but those issues are generally separate from Quality of Service and Network Neutrality.
So you cannot see how almost no competition and overselling affect QoS and Network Neutrality? That boggles my mind. I won't even waste my time on an analogy... you're out to lunch on that fella
If it has syntax, it isn't user friendly.