I know you'll dismiss any evidence out of hand, but this is about just one of his videos.
[vodpod id=Video.5752977&w=425&h=350&fv=] James O'Keefe, the controversial conservative activist and undercover-video maker, brought down NPR's CEO this week after releasing a "sting" video of an NPR fundraiser meeting with fake Muslim "donors.
entertainment.time.com
I welcome any critique of his videos... I just read the article you posted and it didn't uncover any edit that was made that resulted in the misrepresenting of anyone's views. For example this quote from the article:
"I want to look at that last scene, because it was the most incendiary, so I went back to the full video. Does it let Schiller off the hook? Not in my viewing, but it does change his comments, introduces room for interpretation–and suggests that O’Keefe left the context out so as to make the quote sound as bad as possible."
After examining another edited portion, the author had this to say:
" That last part is on the tape, and no one made Schiller say it. Whether you agree with it or believe he’s lumping economic, small-government Tea Partiers with Evangelical Christians, the fact that he’s offering this political speech while representing NPR would probably be enough to get him in hot water. "
The author then asks key questions, including this one:
"Does that mean Schiller was framed-up by the editing alone? No. What he said in context–the “evangelical” comment, the “educated” discussion (bolstered by his approbation of wealthy non-TP conservatives in Aspen), the Tea Party comments in total–would, I suspect, have lit up the blogosphere and started the chain of sacrifices at beleaguered NPR regardless. If I try to imagine myself in the place of a Tea Party activist watching the full footage, I’m still hearing an NPR executive who looks down on me. (That says nothing about NPR’s actual editorial staff, but then again neither does the edited tape.)"
He went on to say:
" But O’Keefe then edited his tape for maximum partisan advantage, to push hot buttons as as hard as he could and make Schiller and NPR look as unambiguously bad as possible. "
What I got from this article is that the video edits didn't misrepresent or change the meaning of anything that was said. What it did conclude was that the edited video included as much of the derogatory parts as possible. That says that the video was partisan, but not dishonest.