>>787356
Well, first off, it's Dawkins so opinion discarded. He's always picking on low hanging fruit like that evangelical in the clip.
>>787364
Is relevant
Finally, why do you think free will, exercised poorly, is not a bad thing? It seems to follow from what you've said is that free will is always good. So is theft good? No.
>>787374
>Why couldn't He have saved Himself?
>>787380
>Why couldn't scripture be better?
Let's think for a moment of Cain and Abel. Abel, the shepherd, was killed by Cain, Cain went on to produce all the generations down to Noah. Now I know the Bible is a narrative story, so maybe it's somewhat unbelievable, but there's a reason the writers wrote the story of Cain and Abel; it's because they saw that people have this innate savagery, like Cain did. The Jews showed themselves to be no different in the New Testament, a "new Abel" if you like, the Good Shepherd, came to them and they crucified Him. God could have saved Himself, but how then was He supposed to save us, except by allowing us to destroy Him and forgiving us even as we did? His blood is upon our heads (Matthew 27:25), this much is true, but He did so to show us the extent of His forgiveness.
Also consider other antecedents in Greek literature; the Spartans at Thermopylae and Socrates all allowed themselves to die out of obedience to a principle. Nobody ever asks why the 300 had to die, or why Socrates had to die, because the history of those men tells us that they believed that they were the servants of their own people and principles.
Jesus, being as He is God, likewise had principled reasons for dying; to show us the extent of God's forgiveness, to serve those who mistreated Him, to be an example of pure love, to wipe out our sins as a sacrificial lamb, and also to be resurrected. All the varied theories of atonement just cast different light upon the same event and all are equally valid.