I've also faced a YouTube content ID match the other day. In my case, it was a bit more warranted -- a 30 second clip of a 2003 episode of The Simpsons, which I

I've also faced a YouTube content ID match the other day. In my case, it was a bit more warranted -- a 30 second clip of a 2003 episode of The Simpsons, which I wanted to be able to refer to. Content ID matched it, I filed a dispute citing fair use, somebody from Fox submitted a DMCA takedown. Yet while I say "being more warranted" it still holds that such a citation is legal in my country. I would really welcome services that are able to work internationally and yet will make it easy for me to share information based on the laws of the country I live in. (The reason for the services being international is simply the wish that they'd survive -- we have seen time and again that local websites die down as a large international one (YouTube, Facebook) picks up more and more users.)