Steven Crowder
YouTube’s handling of the VoxAdpocalypse is a taste of the way Google will treat Stadia gamers
Stadia’s “always online” way of playing, puts Google in charge of who gets to play.
For YouTubers whose livelihoods are at stake due to a problem with their channel, their best chance of YouTube even bothering to acknowledge them is, for some reason, on Twitter
If you don’t have many Twitter followers, you’re probably out of luck.
YouTube adpocalypse update: Creators can now be punished even if they don’t violate community guidelines
Even if a creator’s content doesn’t violate YouTube’s community guidelines, YouTube may still take action if their behavior is deemed to be “egregious and harmful to the broader community.”
Shopify reportedly takes down Steven Crowder’s “Socialism Is For Figs” t-shirt after YouTube pressures him to remove it
First they came for his YouTube monetization. Then they came for the t-shirts.
New adpocalypse begins as YouTube rolls out new “hate speech” rules and starts mass demonetizing creators
YouTube has already demonetized multiple channels as part of a more aggressive crackdown on what it deems to be “hate speech” and “borderline content.”
YouTube bows to the mob after Vox host Carlos Maza attempts to get competitor Steven Crowder silenced
Maza claimed that Crowder’s jokes were harassment.
YouTube appears to be breaking DMCA law, experts say
YouTube cites DMCA when taking down content but doesn’t follow DMCA conventions.
Comedian Steven Crowder says his YouTube channel with 3.7 million subscribers could be removed due to fake copyright claims
Three bogus copyright strikes were filed against an original “Dr. Trump” parody music video in the span of a week and Crowder says that these strikes may lead to his YouTube channel being terminated.
Conservatives and Libertarians will need to embrace alternative platforms to still have a voice in 2020
The very platforms used to discuss ideas don’t want to see conservatives and libertarian ideas succeed.
Steven Crowder responds to the bogus copyright claims from ABC and Disney
Crowder has given an update on the four false copyright claims which led to his Anti-Oscars Party YouTube live stream being taken down and uploads of the stream being blocked.
Steven Crowder’s anti-Oscars party stream taken down by copyright claim from ABC
Crowder’s stream appears to be protected under fair use law but DisneyEnterprisesInc. (which owns ABC – the network broadcasting The Oscars) filed the copyright claim with YouTube and caused the stream to be taken down.