^
Seriously. He made a pretty tamely-worded post. And as djp himself said, it's probably something that needed to be discussed. He definitely didn't deserve everyone jumping on him with the "lol you're an idiot time to make fun of you" manner that he got from a lot of people. This was no "I got killer studio chops" guy - he was expressing a genuine concern for the direction of the site's future, and, by extension, every member of the site. Do you see the difference there? I hope so, I truly do.
Having said that, I gotta say I disagree with his post, although I can see where he's coming from; I would hate to see OCR become the video game industry's gun-for-hire as much as the next guy, or abandon its Remixing roots for primarily licensed work. I seriously don't think that's what's going to happen to the site though. As djp, Liontamer and the rest have said, this was a one-off project that OCR was approached on, it got the site some much-needed exposure, it strengthened OCR's relationship with a major company in the industry which in turn, in a small way, legitimizes by implication every piece of free music ever released by the site. Not that OCR needs legitimizing to us core listeners... but to someone viewing us from the outside, having Capcom say, "Hey, not only are we cool with what your site does, we like it so much we want you to make an album for us!" is a powerful message of implied, tacit support for the site.
Personally, even though I won't be buying the album - I've honestly never been a fan of MM music - I still support it wholeheartedly. It was a big first for the site, a great opportunity to work with a company that made some of the music that this site exists to honor, and garnered OCR some great publicity.