> The burden of proof should be on the one making allegations. It's not only a copyright infringement for the one making the video, it's one for Youtube too fo

> The burden of proof should be on the one making allegations. It's not only a copyright infringement for the one making the video, it's one for Youtube too for sharing it. It still is, Youtube isn't forced to remove the content or sharing the monetization. They just prefer this to the alternative of being responsible for sharing that content. What's needed is laws that absolve Youtube of copyright infringement outside of the content they produce themselves, and instead shift the blame to the content owner.