An iconic anti-piracy advertisement may have inadvertently used a font that was itself pirated. This revelation raises questions about the authenticity and integrity of anti-piracy messaging and highlights the complexities surrounding copyright and intellectual property in the digital age.

The infamous "You Wouldn't Steal a Car" anti-piracy campaign by the MPAA from the mid-2000s is under scrutiny for potentially using a pirated font, specifically Xband Rough, which is a clone of FF Confidential. Investigations into the campaign reveal that the font used aligns with the characteristics of the alleged clone, raising questions about the hypocrisy of the MPAA's anti-piracy stance.