This essay examines the debate surrounding the abolishment of legal restrictions on downloading music and videos from the internet, particularly in light of the Copyright Amendment (Online Infringement) Bill 2015. It presents arguments against strict enforcement, highlighting that non-commercial downloads should not be considered theft and that blocking websites may not be effective due to the availability of alternative access points. The essay suggests that the high costs and delays associated with legal downloads drive users to piracy, and that reducing costs and increasing accessibility to legitimate content would be a more effective solution than imposing penalties on Internet Service Providers. It concludes that raising awareness about copyright infringement is a better approach than fines and website blocking.