YouTube is a private company and has the right to terminate accounts that are no longer commercially viable, even if users feel betrayed because YouTube previously presented itself as a public utility

“they're not a government service they they can absolutely do that they're a company if something that they're doing is not commercially viable in a lot of situations they're going to not do it they're a publicly traded company so”

While YouTube is a private company that can change its terms, it is understandable that creators feel betrayed because YouTube has long positioned itself as a neutral, essential video utility.

“I can see how people would feel betrayed yes and that is in the same vein of this is not a government thing they can do whatever they want absolutely feel betrayed because you can also do that like that's you gotta understand i'm saying kind of both sides here”

The speaker doubts that a YouTuber would face a ban on YouTube for showing existing content such as Houthi propaganda videos, noting YouTube's rules are less strict than Twitch's.

“I don't know if you would get banned on YouTube for that I'm not sure the problem is that twitch is supposed to have a more strict policy on promotion of terrorist stuff which I I'm like 40% sure that got added either because of me or because of one of my orbiters”