There is absolutely NO WAY this is enforceable - since there is no way to prove who actually clicked the agree button. There is no verification that the actual owner of the Roku account, device or TV pressed the button vs a houseguest with no rights to legally agree to anything on your behalf. This is a pop up, (this wasn’t sent to you directly via email or even a message in your Roku account profile) it doesn’t even require reading the terms, like most that require you to scroll all the way to the bottom of the terms then click agree. Essentially anyone who sets foot in your home could have clicked agree just to get the TV working: the maintenance man, the cable guy, babysitter, air bnb(er), your housekeeper who can’t even read English or your 5yr old who just wants to make Disney+ work again. This has to be an attempt at relevance by Roku, because the delivery method (the most intrusive, upsetting and disrupting way possible), the no direct opt out option, the freezing of devices with no bypass other than agreement, all invalidate the agreement itself and I know their legal team would have told them this wasn’t going to stand up if someone actually wanted to sue them, yet they proceeded. I say click the dang on button and enjoy your shows…if you ever get the inclination to sue or jump in on a class action go for it!!! Without cameras in your living room they could never prove that the sue-er was the button clicker 🙂
