Vidlii needs to learn how fair use works

VidLii needs to learn a lot . But sadly is kind of late

So you're saying that we can't publish parodies or remixes because of the copyrighted content in them?

2:06 The Internet Archive will take anything down on simple request immediately. Nintendo probably didn't complain about emulators, but about the IA hosting their game cartridge bits.

0:41 It matters a lot what moderators or site operators think, because they set upload policy for their servers. If they don't want to get into any legal or Fair Use interpretation debate, they can very well demand that people only upload stuff they entirely created themselves, or make Fair Use of works they didn't obtain permission to only if the used work is so much in the background or creatively mixed, that it is hard to notice the used material in the new work. So even without court, there are terms of service, etc. Site operators too can go the route of taking the risk of potential copyright infringement and trying to defend/extend Fair Use where it's almost reaching derived works, but if one wants to keep the service running and doesn't have deep pockets, it can be difficult.

I defended Sudeurion. He even assured me my lets plays count under fair use which since I try to talk in the lets plays and set up my own stories....yeah technically that's fair use cause I'm not just doing the vid and adding nothing to it. My strong sense of justice has me angry Sudeurion got fired when he was only targeting people doing stuff technically illegal.

god all this copy write shit is bull shit

Quick Addendum: In a comment I stumbled across but can't find anymore where @Sudeurion claimed an intent to protect videos he personally considered fair use, this puts the entire website at risk of a FBI takedown and a lawsuit.
YouTube only won their suit against Viacom by safe harbor because Viacom couldn't prove YouTube was aware of the infringement, this is also why Content ID was put into place, to try to avoid responsibility on the matter. Refusing a DMCA claim is proof that the people running the site were aware of the infringement. (see: Viacom International Inc. v. YouTube, Inc.).