Alright, here's an update to the Funeral Home Road Ridge video with some YouTube privacy policy take down drama built in. So YouTube initially found my favor of a privacy complaint, but then later took down the video. So first let's take a look at the video, though this time his face is blurred. like, feels like fucking comes over right. That's not your barking spot! That's not your barking spot. Yeah that's it! Alright, guess it is! Okay! hides and is going to hit your back foot and I'll tear you out. Everyday God, your pad registered Every day Come on, Mary, get off. Yeah, you don't have to go. Here's a little backstory. In Philadelphia, you can request a loading zone outside your business. But the application I linked in the description below says, quote, behavior that could result in the removal of your zone includes putting traffic zones in the loading zone, using the zone as your own personal parking spot, or telling citizens that they're not allowed to park in a zone. It only spurs to bother me when they put cones out close to where I ride. I went to the police that day and filed a report that Detective recommended felony ag assault with some misdemeanors. However, the DA refused to press any charges. Well, these legal actions were playing out. I had the video marked unlisted on YouTube. A few weeks ago, I figured I was pretty much done with pursuing anything else and decided to make the video public. I posted it on Reddit, Roadcam, and someone else posted it to videos where it hit number one before being taken down due to people posting this personal information. The business got quite a few negative reviews on Google and two local online magazine and blogs contacting me to write up a story. They followed up with a DA as to why charges were not pressed. So here's a YouTube drama. After making the video public, I received three privacy complaints in the span of an hour. I responded by removing other users' comments that linked to his Twitter, or even had his first name mentioned. Forty hours later, I received no communication from YouTube and the video stayed up. Nearly a week later, I received another privacy complaint. I again responded describing what I'd done to remove comments with personal info. And by this time, the articles I mentioned before were online, which adds to the video's newsworthiness, which YouTube says they consider when evaluating privacy policy complaints. This time, I did receive a response from YouTube 40 hours later and they found it my favorite. YouTube, quote, determined that the content is accepted from removal based on our privacy guidelines. And, quote, the content does not violate our policies and will remain on the site. I figured this is the end of the privacy complaints. YouTube comments are becoming and from his friends, saying what a nice and gentle person he was. I'm not about to censor them so I left them off. When commenting in particular, I mentioned how they will continue to report this video until it's taken down. One of the few weeks or so later, I received around three of privacy complaints. I again responded with steps I've undertaken along with how YouTube previously ruled in my favor that it doesn't violate the privacy policy. Four days later, no response from YouTube, so I figured nothing would happen. Similar to the first privacy policy complaints I received. Nine days later, I suddenly get an email that my video violates their policy and my video has been removed. It looks like this time they reported it for being inappropriate, which is a little ironic since the funeral home director was the only one acting inappropriately in the video. I don't see a way to confess this action. So that's basically it. YouTube supports seems like a bot. Every time I email them, I only get back a literal copy and paste response. Until the new plan is supposed to video with his face blurred and censoring him swearing to avoid any privacy or inappropriate reporting by his friends. This time it's Mark Creative Commons with no monetization, so feel free to share and repost. I know YouTube has received some heat recently around copyright and DMCA complaints, but in my opinion, the privacy and inappropriate video flagging is also pretty broken.