On a related note, as an academic (college/university) librarian, I am not allowed to help you pirate your textbooks (or anything else).
Technically--although this varies by institution--I'm not even supposed to hint that the possibility exists, by saying things like, "your classmates might have some ideas," or "try asking on Reddit."
I probably wouldn't get in trouble for it, unless they wanted to get rid of me and were looking for something to pin it on, but I'm still not gonna do it. At least, not on our chat service where everything I say goes into a file that could conceivably be reviewed at some point, because one of my philosophies of life is "if they want to hang you, make them bring their own rope."
Additionally, I am a teacher at your school. If you announce your intention of cheating--plagiarizing, citing sources you didn't really use, etc.--I am supposed to lecture you about it, because information ethics is part of my subject.
I'm not any more enthusiastic about doing that than you are about hearing it, so if you already know that what you plan to do is cheating, and you're going to do it anyway, you can save us both some hassle by not telling me about it.
In life, you will encounter a lot of people whose jobs nominally involve enforcing rules that they don't actually give a shit about. Nobody wants to lose their job by taking the brave moral stand that you, a complete stranger, should be allowed to shoplift, drink underage, vape weed in the group study room, or whatever other dumb thing you want to do. Be subtle enough about it to give that person plausible deniability.
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