This YouTube video discusses alleged unfair practices and discrimination against gun channels on the platform. The creator promotes their merchandise, a secondary channel, and viewer support through Patreon and SubscribeStar. The video also credits contributors for original score and artwork. It appears to be a commentary piece on content moderation policies affecting firearm-related creators.
This video discusses the implications of a recent Supreme Court decision (Murthy v. Missouri) on big tech censorship, drawing parallels to how YouTube allegedly censors firearm creators. The speaker argues that while the case was remanded due to lack of standing, the court's sentiment suggests future cases involving censorship by platforms like YouTube would likely be a win for creators, implying an upcoming legal battle for "standing" to address these issues within the firearm community.
This video critiques YouTube's new firearm content policy, alleging it constitutes political persecution and a breach of Section 230 protections. The creator argues that YouTube is acting as a publisher rather than a platform, exposing it to significant liability. The video urges viewers to pressure YouTube to cease harassing "guntubers" at the behest of politically motivated groups. It also highlights VSO Gun Channel's role as an educational resource promoting responsible gun ownership and safety, emphasizing that they are not selling or promoting firearms.
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