My impressions:
1) Skin-tight clothes are not as modest as they are being made out to be.
Victim blaming and even clothing that isn't tight results in women getting constantly cat-called.
2) All of the really creepy stuff is coming from thuggish black men, something the feminists who are celebrating this video don't exactly want to emphasize.
What is your point? That if you grow up in a culture where it's prevalent, you're more likely to emulate that behavior? Look at all the so-called pick-up artists; a lot of them are white. They do this very thing except to a greater extreme. Not sure why you're bringing up 'thuggish black men' when women get it from men of all backgrounds.
3) 10:00:00 of walking around in the street produced 00:01:30 of video. Not exactly a dramatic result.
It's one video and one day. Imagine hearing these things on a daily basis.
4) Parts of that video are completely non-offensive yet portrayed as harassment.
Which parts? Where they were being 'polite' to the woman? The intent behind that is obviously more than a simple hello. You wouldn't see these people being that openly friendly to anyone else in NYC unless there were some other motive behind it. While I can understand why some people wouldn't call it 'harassment,' you have to understand that it happens so frequently to women in NYC that it's usually how it will be construed (rightfully so, a lot of the time).
5) The set of clips from @0:35 to @0:44 are all either normal, polite behavior or don't appear to be directed at her at all.
See the last response.
5) As someone who knows Manhattan intimately, I could not help but notice she was choosing pretty crappy neighborhoods overall to walk in. I mean seriously, walking around alone at the Port Authority at night? Walking around side streets in Harlem as a white woman, alone?
It happens in all parts of NYC, more in some parts than others of course, but why should time of day and location even matter? What if that's the route a woman has to take throughout her day? Or are you going to blame them for not going out of their way to avoid certain places because some men can't control themselves?
6) I couldn't help but wonder why the much more attractive Asian woman who is in one of the clips (@0:26, with the dog) is not being harassed. Perhaps there is some sort of provocation on her part that was edited out of the video?
I'm not understanding what you're getting at here. That there's no way this could happen and they were clearly provoking it in some way because you find another woman to be more attractive in that particular shot? This isn't a good point at all.
7) If there were 100+ instances of street harassment, as the text in the video claims, why were far fewer than that shown? Why not include them all?
Why don't you ask them or check out tons of other videos showing this happens frequently on the daily? Because it does. I see it all the time and have heard stories from female friends. Hell, I've had it happen to women I was dating right in front of my face.
My verdict: This video is an act of trolling.