The reason: I posted a private video from a parent of a child who filmed an episode of black mob violence against a white child.
The local news blurred it, while I presented the original. YouTube did not like that.
In my version of the video, I said anyone who blurred this story is guilty of child abuse because he or she is aiding and abetting this violence.
Two days later, I awoke to find my account terminated.
My YouTube channel was getting one million views a month. Generating about 5 to ten million minutes of viewing, with 25,000 to 50,000 comments a month along with 15,000 subscribers – and all those numbers were growing 20 percent per month.
This channel satisfied a craving for real information about black-on-white crime and black-on-white hostility that has reached epidemic levels.
There is nothing racist or separatist or nationalist or supremacist about it.
Neither do we apologize for pointing out the obvious: black mob violence and black-on-white crime is wildly and sickly out of proportion.
And we also document how the media ignores, denies, condones, excuses, encourages, and even lies about it. ...
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