> This is a crude exploit of automated content filtering systems and shows the real danger of so-called 'upload filters' that block content from appearing on we

> This is a crude exploit of automated content filtering systems and shows the real danger of so-called 'upload filters' that block content from appearing on websites with no human review or discretion, The idea behind YouTube and other video-sharing platforms is that they allow anyone to express themselves. If this "platforms" have so much control on the content that is published, why are not just labeled as "broadcast television" and end the charade? I guess that the only reason this has not yet happened is because Google wants to play the game without following the rules, regulations will force Google to take responsibility on what it publishes to a greater extend. Copyright is broken, so, not all fault is on Google and the others. But, the Internet seems to have enabled many to break social norms and regulations. New rules are needed that are fair and up to date with the times.