I certainly wasn't arguing that we should prevent people from changing the text. But one thing I've discovered since I became a dreamwidth accessibility advocate is a lot of people have come up to me and said "teach me how to improve accessibility! I don't know how but I want to." What I was suggesting we do is give people the documentation to write more accessible styles, which people seem to want.

It's a big difference from telling people what they can and can't do.

That being said, amadi is right about style = mine, which makes the point moot.