It seems that there's a strong component to this argument that such moves inflame Trump supporters. The problem with this is that it has been established that a

It seems that there's a strong component to this argument that such moves inflame Trump supporters. The problem with this is that it has been established that a substantial part of Trump supporters will be inflamed no matter whether the subject at hand corresponds to a real issue, or a completely fabricated one. Thus the people who should be concerned here are the ones who try to take reality into consideration when judging news, in which case the issue here is really no worse than the coverage and editorial lines that most need media currently hold. Looking from that perspective, YouTube's policy allows by far the broadest expression of opinions in an online property without having to go with less mainstream forums. For Taibbis argument to be taken seriously, he should address the problems that stem from a section of society to be completely dissociated from reality.