When you deliberately violate a TOS using deception in order to get money or property from a service, you're committing fraud.
There are plenty of ways to violate a TOS non-remuneratively or without using deception ("deception" is an element of the crime of fraud and has to be proved up in court; it's not simply what the TOS says it is). Those are civil matters, not crime.
The template you want to be working from: lying for money is fraud.
Unless you are facebook, Musk, OpenAI, Antropic, Thiel, ...
That argument won't play at all in front of a judge. I'm commenting positively, not normatively.