>>1485734I used to watch a lot of videos like that. Because, it was just something to put on in the background, but once you realize it's just profiting off of victims or, worse, accusing someone of allegations that often turn out to be false, blown out of proportion, or entirely made-up then it stops being something to put on in the background because you recognize it for what it is— monetized garbage.
Evidence of abuse, Internet grooming, security assault, and rape should be forwarded to the police, tiplines, etc.
Not made into a YouTube video to, "tell the story of the victim and warn others,"
Yes, there are absolutely videos that warn people about public figures or content creators who act in skeevy, creepy ways but otherwise don't break any laws, but those videos are few and far between— And are not that Youtuber's main content / bread-and-butter.
I hope I worded this well enough.
