I have repeatedly pointed to software owner's attempts to smear and misrepresent free software advocates and said that this is a good reason to have ND. It gives us the power to take down the most offensive misrepresentations of opinion. Yes, there are many other ways software owners lie and confuse people about free software but having this one power is helpful. Current law also does nothing to prevent that fraud. People have argued that things will work out better over all if we could provide modified works of opinion, but no one has shown me any studdies that prove it.
I don't think removing unintentional pauses, changing camera angles, or providing a good faith transcript are violations of ND terms. Fair use should cover quotes well enough so that this is not an issue. There are many RMS quote collections, for example. I don't think anyone will request those are taken down. On Saturday 16 May 2015, Aaron Wolf wrote: > [RMS] should stop using ND. It isn't justified and > you haven't provided even a reasonable argument for it that could be > discussed.
