Hey guys, Blue here and we're going to be talking about how YouTube really needs to cut it out. So I heard about this mainly for voice critical, which I'm sure most of you click in this video or people that were ever been subscribed to for development voice. But basically, YouTube is implementing signware but I believe the first 8 to 15 seconds of a video, if you say any cause word, anything that's really just out of line, you're instantly demonetized. And what's happened to a lot of videos for creators is that this system has been implemented and it's kind of just killing their channel. Now, listen, I know my channel, I'm not pretending that my thing's anything special. But it's kind of a joke when you have someone that's making like, let's say, TF2 videos or even why you used to play WDLite, they're putting all their time into it, making sure that you know, it's squeaky clean. This person let's say, Ostarva, right? I love our stop up. He's basically the top one that comes to YouTube for a, let's say, WDLite videos. And he's going to be hit hard for things that really are outside of his control. And the worst thing about a lot of this is that YouTube keeps giving us things within the rules that are, I would say, if he or you can't actually put the specific statement as to, this is what we need, this is what we want. What they do is they'll give you, like, let's say in there, it'll say, there's no dismemberment or release of bodily fluids or whatnot, right? Okay, sure. Let's say body fluids. But I mean, Moist critical talks about this where it's like, let's say this dismemberment. If you're watching like Team Fortress 2 or feel just like in a comedic fashion, just have an element explode when they die or in like even role blocks, which is a kids game and they just boom, like, like what that, right? Like that's dismemberment technically. So there's a lot going on here that I would say is very iffy. And the fact that YouTube is being very unclear about this, it's just unprofessional. I think it's kind of disgraceful. And that's what's really sad about a lot of this is that like YouTube is a big company. It's not just some like little guy right here. It's a little friend. It's like the company basically where you upload videos. It's really is this indie video. So that's what I've described it as. And the fact that you don't have this shit together after how much money to have, it's a joke. No granted. Obviously this is a fixed money channel. So I don't know out all that. I mean, like I can rank it up that whole day. But I mean, I don't do it for this reason. Making money helps a lot. Obviously, like, that's not the reason I do it. I'm sure that's why a lot of other people don't either. But it does make other content creators worry about it. You should keep going down this path. And I'm sure it's going to make a lot of quit. Really? I mean, why you're going to just keep doing what you're doing or you're just going to quit? Or you could just go into like fucking doing Minecraft back to work too. But there's an individual I used to watch a lot. He's one of my favorite horror creators actually. And he's one that actually introduced me to a lot of indie games. His name is Risk Rim. And within his video, if I can find the thing, he speaks about basically risk rim. He said, if your video is skidding monetizing, you don't know why. Check the generated captions from YouTube. And mistaken the word take for the word male genitalia, basically, that's all I'm going to say. And also in the same video is mistaken poor for the word corn, not the other word, you know, the other word than that. So it's very sensitive what YouTube actually thinks people are saying. And I think what's happening is that a lot of YouTube is using things from the metadata, which I think is a bad thing. I'll have to regain things, recommend them that they don't even like any more from YouTube. I don't know what their algorithm is doing, but I think it's formal. Really it's made for kids. And I'll let people are arguing how YouTube is doing things for YouTube kids that really shouldn't be being implemented onto YouTube itself. Because since there's already two separate apps, which this should be, I think that's completely the idea because there's tons of kids are watching YouTube now, right? This kids are just going to be watching Minecraft her day is falling asleep to it. Watching CoCoMeld for days falling asleep to it, that's fine. I think their brain did little rats. That's good. You know, well, I'm watching. But, but, um, you can't tell me that someone's not going to want to sit here and say, okay, well, let's make some documentaries, right? Like murder mystery things. And there's not going to be some kind of advertisers that okay with that. It's a case and we want to have sci-fi channel on regular TV. It just won't exist. But clearly it doesn't. That's because advertisers will still advertise that content. And though it does have some darker connotations, it clearly talks about death. Another of some swear words that are buzzed out, right? I mean, there is visuals that might not or could not be there, but clearly it is. And let's say go or, right? There's movie channels like FX that exist. That's still a good tons and tons of ads on it. So I'm not buying this narrative. I'm really not. And what I really think it is is I think that YouTube's too lazy to make certain changes when it comes to how advertisers are seeing different types of videos. And I think they're not able to separate YouTube kids completely from YouTube and they're scared to because of that, because they're more about the kids section, very thing. Because the majority of their audience is going to be kids. They're basically shooting themselves in the foot, in my opinion. And it's going to turn out bad from. Really, really bad. And at some point, I mean, with the most things, you know, you just want to go downhill. People want to switch another platform. But the thing is like, there should be people having to deal with this in the first place and have to feel like, okay, is this really a place I have a long? And that's horrible. I do want to understand the YouTube algorithm perfectly. No. But I do understand that the way they change things when they come to metadata is a big thing. And it's not like legacy YouTube where, you know, when you're actually putting things into the title and the thumbnail and the tags, especially tags in categories, you don't matter that much anymore. You just don't. And I think it's really killing YouTube. I really do. And it's not so much about the relationship between the creator and the viewer anymore. Now it's about what's going to get YouTube the most views. And I think the fact that it's more about, in my opinion, YouTube doing better instead of the creator and your, you know, relationship, I think it's kind of disgusting. And I really do not appreciate that. And I think there's a lot of things that YouTube could do better. I really do. I always think, you know, YouTube is in a lot of ways has grown. But I mean, you could see disconnect from YouTube and its audience at its creators for a long time. For example, if we just look at all of the YouTube rewinds, they all have done that. And it's because everybody hates YouTube. YouTube doesn't care about us. So we don't feel like we need to care back. And it hurts. There's, there have been multiple clashes between people like, let's say, Cory Kenshin. And Markiplier, I'm going to stand up. And even Markiplier, Markiplier, one of the nice guys in the platform being attacked because of YouTube not being able to do things on their own or actually even caring about what they do. It's a pride thing. Really, in my opinion, it's a pride thing. And what they need to do is step off the pedestal and be like, okay, we're messing up here. Our creators are going to want to keep creating more. And this isn't going to be healthy environments. Let's do something about it. What I see this as is almost an abusive parasitic relationship from YouTube only taking and never getting back. And in a way, you could say that's neglect. Completely. And what they're doing is by not addressing it or saying, okay, we're going to do better. Let's fix this. And staying on that pedestal, I think it's going to make it worse for them in the long run. And whether you like it or not, people are going to find a way to survive. It's just how we are. As individuals, you know, maybe not everyone, but the people at the top will always find a way. And that might mean a nut at future YouTube. And I want YouTube to stay. It's just that you're not going to if you don't bend the knee. So that's my video. That's what I have to say. I just hope things get better. I want to thank, you know, Moist for all the stuff because I want to found out about it if it wasn't for him. I need to always on top of this kind of stuff. But also one of the, you know, shout out people like risk for, you know, talking about what is actually going on with like captions, for example. And just how much of a disconnect there is really all weird kind of at the mercy of it's just this algorithm. And then YouTube trying their best to remedy what terms and conditions are. You know, what the rules are, which are still up in the air like a little fantasy land, where we all just pretend we care about, but really nobody knows. Nobody cares. And it's just, it's kind of depressing. So. But again, the day, thank you all so much for watching. Hope you guys enjoyed this video. If you can, it helps you. It helps me. I'll subscribe, leave a like. And best I can say is tell me you guys things that comes below. I'll talk about this more. You guys have one another video. But it's not looking good. And the last time we're going to say is YouTube, get your stuff together. Not again. Well, it's not. It's weak. pathetic. My name is Bush and I'll see you guys next video. Bye guys.