Videos tagged with Content Moderation

This video discusses a "Censorship Campaign" related to T. Rex Arms. While the specific topic of censorship is not directly firearms-related, the association with T. Rex Arms, a well-known firearms content creator, strongly suggests a connection to the firearms community and discussions around content moderation and freedom of speech within that context. The description also includes standard YouTube creator support links (Patreon, Venmo, Instagram) and a legal disclaimer emphasizing the independent nature of the content and its basis in publicly available doctrine.

This YouTube video, titled "Here's Why They Can't Cancel Nick Fuentes 🤯," appears to be a discussion or commentary piece related to political figures and online content moderation. The description heavily promotes the Shawn Ryan Show's Patreon and channel memberships, suggesting a platform for exclusive content and early access. It also provides links to the podcast on Apple and Spotify, as well as social media links for Vigilance Elite/Shawn Ryan. The hashtags indicate a focus on general politics, news, current affairs, and potentially specific political commentators like Tucker Carlson. There is no mention of firearms, calibers, manufacturers, or related topics within the provided information.

This video discusses the proliferation of AI-generated content, specifically labeling it 'AI Slop Content,' as a negative influence on YouTube. The creator advises viewers on how to adjust their settings to prevent YouTube from recommending such videos, aiming to improve the user experience by filtering out unwanted automated content.

This video discusses a known organization pressuring YouTube to remove gun channels by taking a new approach. The content focuses on the implications of these pressures and potential future scenarios for firearm-related content creators on the platform. The creator emphasizes that their opinions are their own and not legal advice, aiming to provide real-world examples and commentary.

This video discusses Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey's investigation into YouTube and Facebook for potentially violating users' First and Second Amendment rights through content moderation policies. The investigation focuses on whether these platforms, at the behest of the government, are limiting access to information and content related to civil liberties, including those pertaining to firearms. The VSO Gun Channel emphasizes its role as an educational resource promoting responsible gun ownership and safety.

This video discusses a developing situation where a State Attorney General (AG) is issuing a warning to Google and YouTube regarding the censorship of Second Amendment (2A) content. The AG's office has sent demand letters investigating alleged discrimination against firearm-related content on these platforms. The video highlights this action and suggests it's a significant move against online content moderation policies impacting gun rights advocacy and discussion.

This video discusses YouTube's alleged harassment of 'non-divisive' channels, using Hickok45 as a reference point. The content creator expresses a nuanced opinion on Hickok45, suggesting he is not the 'problem' but rather a target of YouTube's content moderation policies. The video also promotes the creator's merchandise, backup channel, Patreon, and Subscribestar, indicating a focus on community building and financial support from viewers.

This video's title, "YouTube pode banir este vídeo?" (Can YouTube ban this video?), suggests a discussion around content moderation, censorship, or potentially controversial topics on the platform. Given the title's phrasing and the nature of YouTube's content policies, the video likely explores the reasons why certain content, possibly related to firearms or other sensitive subjects, might be subject to removal or demonetization. The presenter might be analyzing YouTube's guidelines, sharing personal experiences, or warning viewers about potential pitfalls when creating or uploading content that could be deemed policy-violating.

This YouTube video's title suggests a potentially controversial or sensitive topic related to firearms, hinting that the platform's content moderation policies might lead to its removal. The description is blank, offering no further clues about the specific firearms, calibers, manufacturers, topics, or gear that might be discussed. The content is likely to be a review, discussion, or commentary that treads on the edge of YouTube's guidelines.

This episode of "The Gun Cranks" discusses significant policy changes by Meta (Facebook and Instagram) regarding content moderation, specifically the end of third-party fact-checking and alterations to content policies. The hosts explore how these changes could impact discussions and content related to the Second Amendment and firearms on their platforms. They hint at future content from their team and encourage viewers to subscribe for updates and sign up for their newsletter.

This video delves into YouTube's evolving policies regarding firearms content. The creator aims to uncover the underlying motivations behind these restrictions, suggesting there's a deeper meaning beyond surface-level explanations. The discussion likely explores the platform's true agenda in censoring or limiting gun-related videos.

This video argues that social media censorship of firearm-related content does not constitute a violation of free speech. The content creator, TYMPPP, directs viewers to their merchandise, a backup YouTube channel, and Patreon and SubscribeStar pages for support, emphasizing that the channel is viewer-supported and has no sponsors. The video also credits Madison Stegall for original score and Daniel Greenfield for artwork.