Every company is free to determine their liability in issues like this. You are welcome to use that technology yourself for the reasons you state. I think you're morally correct that you're within the law. But my guess is that somewhere in the fine print of the terms of service for your content providers it states it's not authorized to be used outside the given country.
You can do what you want with your equipment and services. I'm not personally saying you're wrong, as it makes perfect sense for your use case. But because of the users that want to violate the restrictions put in place, you can't fault a company (in this case Roku) for making every effort to not permit their devices from being used in that way. I don't see them as greedy, and that's where I'll end this conversation, as I doubt either of us will change the mind of the other. Go in peace, and have a Merry Christmas!
Dan
Roku Community Streaming Expert
Help others find this answer and click "Accept as Solution."
If you appreciate my answer, maybe give me a Kudo.
I am not a Roku employee, just another user.
