Edit:
I don't see why my program would be considered a 'piracy tool' when a program such as youtube-dl
(which is in fact the tool my program utilises in order to download music) is able to successfully be reinstated after a DMCA complaint from the RIAA.
Doesn't that program enable users to download copyrighted material from YouTube and other sites? Just because a tool could potentially be used to violate the DMCA, does that mean it can get taken down? Not in youtube-dl
's case, and I don't see a difference with mine.
I like what @josh3736 referenced (from the Betamax case):
the business of supplying the equipment that makes such copying feasible should not be stifled simply because the equipment is used by some individuals to make unauthorized reproductions of respondents' works....
EditVideoBot is an automated program that automatically edits videos based on commands provided by other Twitter users that mention the account - I am providing the service, other people operate and produce the material with it. I don't see why I need to take the fall.
Is my program not just one that provides a video editing service? It's purpose is not to infringe on any laws.