> Anyone willing to create content at extremely low cost has flourished under the YouTube paradigm. That idea won't stand up to close scrutiny. Especially the

> Anyone willing to create content at extremely low cost has flourished under the YouTube paradigm. That idea won't stand up to close scrutiny. Especially the 'Anyone' part. YouTube undoubtedly enriches itself on their efforts. If most 'Anyone's have 'fluorished' at all it's because of their viewers; most of the 'channel' owners that I've watched regularly for years rely on Patreon for support. I very much doubt that refusing ad-blockers will change any of that.