The Free Software Foundation has always been about free software first. You seem to be describing the EFF more than the FSF >after they release video conferenc

The Free Software Foundation has always been about free software first. You seem to be describing the EFF more than the FSF >after they release video conferencing, like the rest of the open source world after seeing zoom’s explosive growth? They've considered real-time video and voice chat a high priority project since at least 2008, it's not like they've just taken an interest. They had an internal need to set up a system, and are offering the system to others who may need it