Just like Microsofts opinion didn't matter whenever they tried to dilute the meaning of open source, and just like MongoDB's and others opinion didn't matter, y

Just like Microsofts opinion didn't matter whenever they tried to dilute the meaning of open source, and just like MongoDB's and others opinion didn't matter, your opinion doesn't matter. Microsoft is far more convincing than you and they did not win this argument. Microsoft gave up and now only calls OSI-approved licenses open source. Open Source means OSI-approved. If you can read the source code but it's not OSI-approved, than it's source-available or shared source or something else.