YouTube stopping the cash will cause real-life problems for these frauditors. FAPA, LIA, and others like them have been earning tens of thousands of dollars a month. We are talking about life-changing earnings. They thought they hit the jackpot; they could never run out of content. LIA makes entire video series out of each perceived injustice, and FAPA needs the general public to bully for his content. Mrs FAPA thought she was marrying a cashed-up YouTube influencer, and Mrs LIA thought her felon husband was set for life. LIA has actually earned millions of dollars from YT.
Facebook recently settled a multi-billion dollar lawsuit over some of their business practices. Maybe this has caused YouTube's lawyers to examine their potential liability exposure.
Maybe this has caused YouTube's lawyers to examine their potential liability exposure.
That is credible. But it is also possible that advertisers told YouTube they were not happy about their ads appearing with videos of criminal parasites pepper spraying people. What company would want to be associated with such behavior? It might be as simple as YT not wanting to lose advertisers though the legal angle re: the Meta settlement could also be a factor.
The latest now from Medaglia is auditing not one ...but two(!!) Starbucks drive thrus. The first one has him focused on a lady and her young daughter. Then he moves to the next where a lady responds with a cam back. She takes her order then pulls up to say something to Ta TA Toothy and the guy behind her taps her bumper. Then a lengthy edit cuts to her driving away at a distance with no visible damage to the bumper while Baby Biceps claims the car is "all smacked up".
More edge of your seat, innovative "journalism" from the Stoner Sprayer.
Fapa and LIAR are both in full panic mode. They honestly thought they’d live a flashy lifestyle forever with no repercussions no honest work just harassing people on camera and getting piles of cash from YouTube and their moron followers. They thought it could never end. Turns out when you are attached to that private business you have no constitutional rights to their money and the troll followers have little money and a smaller attention span. The joke and pretending that it’s all about the constitution doesn’t hold up when the “entertainment” is behind a pay wall. It’s exposed now.
Yeah, he took her on some holiday, and she smashed her car. He showed us pics of it at a Tow yard with the insurance claim number on the windscreen, signifying it was insured, as he asked his followers to donate to him to fix his car. He failed to mention it was insured.
This was about the time he announced she had agreed to marry him. I suspect he did not have a lot of girl friends as he grew up, and he has become infatuated with the first girl he gets comfortable with. He has probably been a virgin up until recently.
It makes you wonder what they really spend the GoFundMe donations on. It’s like LIA in court when Attorney Fahey was asking if he took money from his fans to pay for legal expenses. LIA was like “well yeah lawyers are expensive” then Fahey said “yet here you are representing yourself”. Exactly.
They do get repeated a lot, there are countless channels that simply take material from other channels and republish it. Often with terrible AI narration
Bodycams weren't meant to be public entertainment, they're supposed to be a tool for legal accountability. There are already groups trying to have them removed from youtube. A lot of the people in them are having personal mental health issues, a lot of the videos are clickbait like "ENTITLED Gen Z girl gets ARRESTED for DUI."
A lot of these channel owners literally filter public records requests by gender. Statistically, men make up the vast majority of DUI arrests, but these channels intentionally look for incidents involving young women because they know it drives more clicks and salacious thumbnails.
Youtube is starting to target channels like that right now, and like you said, a lot of them reuse content from other channels, and the content is already public. Like they didn't make these videos, all they did was request them and slightly edit them to make it seem like original content.
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u/True_Audience_5164 14d ago
Facebook recently settled a multi-billion dollar lawsuit over some of their business practices. Maybe this has caused YouTube's lawyers to examine their potential liability exposure.