Some deviant uses of technology are criminal, though not all participants see it that way. Downloading of music, typically protected by copyrights, is widely accepted. The pirating of software, motion 【M1】______ pictures, and CDs have become big business. At conventions and swap【M2】______ meets, pirating copies of movies and CDs are sold openly. Some of the【M3】______ products are obviously counterfeiting, but many come in sophisticated 【M4】______ packaging, completely with warranty cards. When vendors are willing 【M5】______ to talk, they say they merely want to be compensated for their time and the cost of materials, or that the software they have copied is in the public domain. Since most of these black market activities are clearly illegal, 【M6】______ many consumers and small-time pirates are proud of their behavior. They may even think themselves smart for figuring a way to avoid the 【M7】______ 'unfair' prices charged by 'big corporations.' Few people see the pirating of a new software program or a first-run movie as a threat to the public good, as they would embezzle from a bank. Similarly, most【M8】______ businesspeople who 'borrow' software from another department, even though they lack of a site license, do not think they are doing anything【M9】______ wrong. No social stigma attaches with their illegal behavior. 【M10】______ 【M1】