IMO, the API terms look like they're written by a teenager, and you can do just about whatever you want. They admit the content is owned by the users, so not s

IMO, the API terms look like they're written by a teenager, and you can do just about whatever you want. They admit the content is owned by the users, so not sure what they could actually enforce other than disallowing you to use their API. Once you have the content, it's none of their business at that point.