I think Behringer did incredible damage to their recently rejuvenated brand with these law suits.
Yes, though the history of the MI industry is replete with these types of actions, by multiple instigators. And they always lose, eventually.
In general, we tend to be more sensitive to these things as (manufactured) musical instruments are intended to be expressive tools, recreational purchases, or what have you; they're ultimately
not required for survival (or execution of that artistic instinct, as exhibited by those in the poorest world cultures who can make music with ordinary found or crafted natural objects).
We'd like them to be free and clear of any sort of negative context, so that we can enjoy them without looking over our shoulder. Unfortunately for Behringer / musictri.be, that effectively means that I cannot support their enterprise, in any reasonable way, shape or form, until things change at the top*.
As with anything, the best way to change the world is to follow your dollar / euro / pound as it travels along its path, supporting the folks that offer the best long-term value (not price) along the way. And if it means that I'm paying a little extra for a nice bike or a fine bottle of tequila for someone else, then count me in. It'll be worth the extra wait.
* - This is my personal opinion, is executed as such, and is ultimately unactionable. So there.