What I didn't realise about MQA, until I read the Harley review, was that MQA was more than just a clever way of delivering high quality audio at lower bandwidth - it also addressed some aspects of digital filters. I guess that I should have realised this from Stuart's AES paper but I didn't.
There are actually three properties to MQA: controlling time smearing, guaranteeing file integrity and reducing bandwidth (as I mentioned in my video)