Virus418
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Aug 3, 2020
1. ...but I do support freedom of speech. In my opinion, a violation of the freedom of speech on YouTube would be a permanent ban like what happened to Leafy. Not everyone gets paid on YouTube, and those who do have to agree to a certain set of guidelines. Jeremy knows he rides a fine line with the content he makes but does so anyway because it's a market not many are willing to risk. So no, I do not agree with you there.1. You don't support free speech. Free Speech is freedom from consequences. If there are consequences for your speech than that's not free, there is a cost.
2. YouTube monetization is still BDS warfare. They are boycotting him. They are waging an economic war against him. If all your companies are punishing you for the same content then you're effectively a refugee in your own nation, a 2nd class citizen. Social justice is Jim Crow against whites.
3. "Build your own" A) Not always possible. B) Even if possible this creates parallel society. If you're not speaking or doing business with the other side, why even exist under the same government? YouTubes demonization leads to a civil war, political collapse. There are consequences for YouTube's censorship or demonization. So what you're saying doesn't result in a sustainable result.
2. Again, that is the risk Jeremy decided to take when he decided to capitalize on outrage content. I do not believe Jeremy's content is bad enough where he deserves a ban, but there's certainly a case to be made for YouTube not wanting to monetize it anymore. Plenty of his videos have led to brigades, witch-hunts, flame wars, and general misinformation. Jeremy has known this for months but continues in this direction because it's the only thing that works for him. No one cares about his Magic the Gathering discussions, Final Fantasy streams, or what new console he picked up from his local game store. Outrage content is the only thing keeping him afloat, but it's also the thing that puts his channel at odds with YouTube. More and more companies are not wanting their ads on this content, and it's generally this content that causes the platform the most headaches. Sooner or later, something's going to give.
3. Everyone knows that a career on YouTube is unstable longterm, especially Anti-SJWs. It's admittedly a very grey area but I don't think YouTube has any obligation to continue monetizing content it doesn't want. Now again, channels like Jeremy's shouldn't be banned but if YouTube was to cut his partnership tomorrow, I wouldn't exactly feel bad. There have been red flags about this for months, and to me, that's no different than whispers at a retail chain about massive lay-offs. Anti-SJWs aren't people YouTube can promote, and most beefs with journalists involve them. It's really no secret that if YouTube was re-evaluating partnerships going forward, Anti-SJWs would be near the top of the list. I hear what you're saying, but these content creators were already treading a thin line, and as adults, they should be figuring out their next steps should YouTube drop them.
Last edited: