our work, like 50% or so of what is on youtube, does not pass the church lady standard. all you have to do to get a competitor's product removed from youtube is flag it as innappropriate. a pornographic producer took offense at our million channel views in 4 months and started flagging us. has been flagging us for 4 years. his pornography is still there, we could return the favor and start a flagging war but we have not. that, by the way, was youtube's suggestion as to how we handle this.
we can't even protest use of our video by others because our company name is banned from youtube and to file a copyright complaint it has to be in the name of the rights holder. i started making video in 1973. each and every project i have been involved in manages to push the envelope somehow. --- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, David Jones <david.jo...@...> wrote: > > On Mon, May 3, 2010 at 1:53 AM, daredolls <dared...@...> wrote: > > > > heck, i'd pay somebody to go for me, or, to be specific, i'd give a piece > > of any action to one who helps arrange it. > > > > i would love to take the easy path, google adsense and youtube, but, as has > > happened over and over in the history of the small screen, edgy material > > gets pushed aside and has to find the new paths. > > Can you please explain? > I get the impression you were somehow forced out of using Google > Adsense and Youtube? > > Dave. >
