"If you believe that Copyright should be able to exist on media and that authors and/or distributors should be able to charge for the video/audio, and you believe that technological protection measures may have some impact to reduce non-paid use of such media, and you believe that it is in the interest of consumers to have standards for these sort of things, then you may view EME as a good thing."
The internet isn't "media" - it's an open-source communications protocol. DRM is closed source. If you make a part of the protocol secret, it is no longer the internet - it is cable TV.
Open source is an absolute. Like being pregnant, you are either one of two states. You can't be a little bit pregnant. If you let commercial "cable TV" in the door to control the internet - and that is all this is, metaphotically - the internet no longer belongs to you. It belongs to businessmen who want to charge for access.
The entertainment companies should never have been able to hijack copyright and destroy the concept - eternal copyright isn't copyright, it's a takeover of man's history on earth. Cable TV companies should never have been permitted to hijack the internet. The owners of the pipes should never have been permitted to sell the water in the pipes, the basic, horrible error of our age.
To implement DRM means to destroy our privacy, our freedom, because to implement copyright protection as they require it to be mandates surveillance on a scale undreamed of by any tyrant, and worse, the surveillance will be conducted by private individuals who barely recognize government oversight, much less see themselves under it.
The internet must be free, private, and under no industry or government control. Else, tyranny, no matter how mercantile the motives.
Note also that the record companies now pay artists even *less* under their new internet regime. "Pay the artist" is not their mantra. The want money and power over other people.