Which suggests the nonfree software integration the FSF spoke of is in there. After all, like you just said, if it's an opt-in away to get the nonfree software the nonfree repos are listed but not enabled until one answers "yes" to activate the nonfree repos Debian hosts. If this isn't the case, and the FSF's requests are being met it's a simple matter for someone from Debian to submit the latest Debian GNU/Linux for a proper review and possible inclusion on the list.
I wish Debian and the FSF would work together to resolve this issue. It shouldn't be that hard to modify Debian so that `non-free` is only ever used based on an explicit user request (and to let the user specify that this explicit request only applies this one time).
Along the same lines, the `non-free` section should be split in two: `proprietary`, `non-dfsg`, where the `non-dfsg` part would only contain packages which the DFSG rejects as non-free but which many people in the Free Software world consider Free nevertheless (basically FSF's docs).
Stefan