> Teaching them to censor themselves is counter protective to an open, trusting dialogue. Teaching them kids to behave publicly without resorting to profanitie

> Teaching them to censor themselves is counter protective to an open, trusting dialogue. Teaching them kids to behave publicly without resorting to profanities at every opportunity is the best thing a parent can teach their kids if the goal is to prepare them to enter professional life. It's about self-control, not censorship. Any idea or opinion, even the most controversial ones, can be expressed without resorting to vulgarity. It's anything but counter productive, quite the opposite. If the price to pay is some random youtuber getting less ad revenue then it's a very small price.