I think it's pretty fair to expect that a product or platform like YouTube delivers a consistent and predictable experience instead of blaming users. Yes, if y

I think it's pretty fair to expect that a product or platform like YouTube delivers a consistent and predictable experience instead of blaming users. Yes, if you are worried, the smart thing to do is not to expose your kids to YouTube at all. Wishing that YouTube could be better is independent of whether you choose to expose your kids to it. Also, it has nothing to do with being liberal or conservative, at least with me. I will let my kids watch a lot of stuff, if we intentionally pick it out. If you saw random baby shark or finger family between whatever videos you wanted, you'd be right to complain and no one would blame you. There is zero product design behind the way kids are exposed to scary things. No product manager decided it should be that way. It just is that way because it's not prioritized by the business or it's too expensive. Imo if YouTube markets at kids they should be accountable. They should clean it up.