https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q8j8c3GpkX8&t=9s
YouTube has policies against misleading or deceptive content that poses a serious risk of significant harm. This includes misleading metadata or thumbnails, which can trick viewers into clicking on a video. For example, using a thumbnail featuring a popular celebrity irrelevant to the video's content would be considered deceptive.
Additionally, YouTube has policies against misinformation, which refers to false or misleading information spread either intentionally or unintentionally. This can include sensational headlines designed to shock or outrage viewers, or headlines that are simply inaccurate. YouTube is actively working to combat these issues by removing content that violates its policies and providing users with tools to report misleading or deceptive content.
In your case, you openly admitted to using misleading headlines to attract subscribers, while promising to cease this deceptive practice. However, nothing has changed—the World Court has not ordered Israel to leave Jerusalem, which is a deliberate fabrication. If you cannot be trusted to tell the truth about minor matters, then it raises doubt about your trustworthiness overall. Now you want to travel for free and spread your so-called preaching, which promotes more misinformation. All you seem to do is delete comments without publishing them, but I've managed to overcome that through this Google Blog spot.
Blessings
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