Your comment reads the same way to me that I suppose vaccine misinformation, Russian propaganda, or QAnon conspiracies must sound to you. Yes, the videos are a

Your comment reads the same way to me that I suppose vaccine misinformation, Russian propaganda, or QAnon conspiracies must sound to you. Yes, the videos are amateur and I highly doubt the guy is credentialed in psychology. But they are not in any way similar to the calculated disinformation campaigns you offer as comparison. They're entertaining. They're fun to watch. They're not being used as police training videos. If they're influencing jurors, I don't see how this is any different than the thousands of unconscious (or conscious) biases already inherent in the justice system. By this logic we should ban all true-crime shows and law enforcement dramas because they might contain "misinformation". The show Lie to Me comes to mind as an example of similar pseudo-psychology in entertainment. I'd recommend giving it a watch if you've never seen it, Tim Roth is great. Since when is random, blatant censorship hailed as "obvious good"? What timeline is this?