If you won't be bound by your own license, why should we take you seriously?

I've encouraged anyone who thinks we need to come up with better copyleft to join the copyleft-next project. I am not willing to take seriously companies who don't even bind themselves by copyleft licenses they promulgate when they disingenuously claim, as Elliot of MongoDB did, that they're attempting to make a better copyleft for end-users. Their goal is to push people from copyleft to proprietary licensing. Period.

As a matter of community priority: copyleft violation is widespread and that most devices in the world today (by a count of millions and perhaps billions) do not give users the software freedom that copyleft ensures due to copyleft violations. As such, my priority, as a copyleft theorist is to figure out why copyleft is not working to defend software freedom and what we need to do to fix it. Making a even stronger copyleft than AGPL can't be the right priority in that climate, since even the weaker copylefts, such as plain GPL, are so widely violated.