Especially when almost all of those people are staunchly against the anti-circumvention provisions.
If you object to people following the law because you feel they don't hold the same views on the matter at hand, the point is moot, unless of course you feel they should break the law.
Which leads back to, if you don't like a law then lobby for it to be changed.
I've changed the laws in two countries through my lobbying efforts, though saying which two countries (and which laws) would be too identifying given that this is my quasi-anonymous account.
But on that note, businesses change laws through lobbying all the time. That is indeed one of the complaints about our current system of government: that it is too susceptible to lobbying.
Of course laws change in response to business interests. The context of this discussion is changing laws like the DMCA, though, which protect capital interests.
Signed: CEO's of the US.