I have a custom X-TOS header in all of my http/https requests that states that the company who owns rights to the website my request is sent to and replies with data owes me:
1. Total privacy, they will not track me activity on their website, including any logs.
2. They will send me a cashier's check for $1,000 for each byte that they send to me.
3. They will provide me with Mana Sakura's cell phone number.
If you can convince a judge that this represents an enforceable contract, as has been done and established with clickwrap, then you should be able to get what you're owed. :)
It is ridiculous. Something like "pagewrap" can't trump the consumer protections that apply to a physical good like a book, it would be laughed off. But the law doesn't contemplate network access so reasonably.
1. Total privacy, they will not track me activity on their website, including any logs.
2. They will send me a cashier's check for $1,000 for each byte that they send to me.
3. They will provide me with Mana Sakura's cell phone number.
I'm still waiting for checks and a phone number.