I wish I could boycott YouTube, and it's unfair when they are the only game in town that host creators I like
The thing is that they DO have those rules, they just choose to ignore them.
I wish I could boycott YouTube, and it's unfair when they are the only game in town that host creators I like
It does break the rules. They just don't care.
I'm starting to think YouTube isn't in this for the betterment of society 🤔
Update (also posted in the other thread, one of the threads should really be closed):
Yeah, cuz i was agreeing with youI'm aware, that's why I said "I wish I could" like you literally replied with the same post that I said
I apologize, I completely took it the wrong way for a second. Ignore my stupidity lol
Ad block.I wish I could boycott YouTube, and it's unfair when they are the only game in town that host creators I like
I have to partially disagree with Maza here. I can't speak to how much Crowder's making from merchandise sales, but he has nearly 4 million subscribers; it seems implausible that he won't take a significant financial hit from demonetization of his videos
Ad block hurts the creators and if I watch YouTube through my television/ps4 it isnt an option
So, based on the reply from YouTube, this was reviewed by an actual person. Taking into account how this story has spread and how little the number of fucks given by Google, are people like Crowder and his followers really making these social media companies more money than those attacked?
It just seems like Google, Facebook and Twitter are consistently coming down on the wrong side of these issues, so how is this making them money?
Crowder has 3.8 million subscribers.So, based on the reply from YouTube, this was reviewed by an actual person. Taking into account how this story has spread and how little the number of fucks given by Google, are people like Crowder and his followers really making these social media companies more money than those attacked?
It just seems like Google, Facebook and Twitter are consistently coming down on the wrong side of these issues, so how is this making them money?
You don't need to give YouTube money by watching their ads though.I wish I could boycott YouTube, and it's unfair when they are the only game in town that host creators I like
So, based on the reply from YouTube, this was reviewed by an actual person. Taking into account how this story has spread and how little the number of fucks given by Google, are people like Crowder and his followers really making these social media companies more money than those attacked?
It just seems like Google, Facebook and Twitter are consistently coming down on the wrong side of these issues, so how is this making them money?
There's still baked in ads, tho. Like how every youtuber has ads as part of the video itsself (Tunnelbear, skillshare, squarespace etc etc etc.)Yep, looking at his channel's stats, he's making bank off those view counts (or was.) It's pretty much impossible for merchandise sales to come anywhere even close to approaching what he's been making off ads.
Should've nuked his channel. Deplatforming works, just ask Milo.
Absolutely. I worry the lost revenue will be more than made up for by increased exposure and having a victim card to play for "censorship" or whatever. Plus the mugs he sells are $89...I'm not disagreeing! I'm only pointing out that demonetizing his platform is taking a serious toll--likely north of a million dollars annually.
But yes, YouTube's trying to have their cake and eat it too with this weird half-measure.
So YouTube didn't have a problem with his content, just that he was selling a t-shirt?
lol I can't imagine more of a wet fart response on how to correct an issue.
Is there anyway to even verify that information? His videos may be demonetized simply because of its political nature.Yep, looking at his channel's stats, he's making bank off those view counts (or was.) It's pretty much impossible for merchandise sales to come anywhere even close to approaching what he's been making off ads.
lol I can't imagine more of a wet fart response on how to correct an issue.