There sure are a lot of suicides surrounding Hillary Clinton, aren't there? We talk about the most recent ironic one. Also, the top five examples of Rep. AOC being stupid so far this year. Jeffrey Toobin and his peen returned to CNN. And we'll read the YouTube guidelines to see if they make any sense.

Clinton Body Count GOES UP? What Happened to Christopher Sign? | Louder with Crowderyoutu.be

ABC NEWS REPORTER GOT CLINTONED

• Yesterday, Christopher Sign, the ABC News reporter who broke the story of the 2016 tarmac meeting between Bill Clinton and then-Attorney General Loretta Lynch, was found dead of an apparent suicide. SOURCE: Deadline
• Sign was just 45-years-old.
• The 2016 meeting raised suspicions that Bill was lobbying Lynch on Hillary's behalf
• Back in 2020, just before the release of his book "Secrets on the Tarmac," Sign said on Fox News that he and his family had gotten death threats. SOURCE: YouTube

READING YOUTUBE GUIDELINES

• We've received two strikes and one warning on this channel because of YouTube's arbitrarily enforced guidelines.
• We've all read the guidelines, front to back, many times over, yet we still can't make sense of the extremely vague language.
• Now we'll go through each guideline we allegedly violated.
• Our first warning was back in on our video about the Nevada voter rolls. YouTube claimed we violated YouTube's presidential election integrity policy, which prohibits "Content that advances false claims that widespread fraud, errors, or glitches changed the outcome of any past U.S. presidential election." SOURCE: YouTube
• Our first strike was in March on our COVID anniversary show, for COVID-19 misinformation.
  • Here are all the rules YouTube has about COVID-19 misinformation: SOURCE: YouTube
    • Content that encourages the use of home remedies, prayer, or rituals in place of medical treatment such as consulting a doctor or going to the hospital.
    • Content that claims that there's a guaranteed cure for COVID-19.
    • Content that recommends use of ivermectin or hydroxychloroquine for the treatment of COVID-19.
    • Claims that ivermectin or hydroxychloroquine are effective treatments for COVID-19.
    • Other content that discourages people from consulting a medical professional or seeking medical advice.
    • Claims that there is a guaranteed prevention method for COVID-19.
    • Claims that any medication or vaccination is a guaranteed prevention method for COVID-19.
    • Claims that wearing a mask is dangerous or causes negative physical health effects.
    • Claims that masks do not play a role in preventing the contraction or transmission of COVID-19.
    • Claims about COVID-19 vaccinations that contradict expert consensus from local health authorities or the WHO.
    • Claims that an approved COVID-19 vaccine will contain substances that are not on the vaccine ingredient list, such as biological matter from fetuses (e.g. fetal tissue, fetal cell lines) or animal products.
    • Claims that an approved COVID-19 vaccine will contain substances or devices meant to track or identify those who've received it.
    • Claims that an approved COVID-19 vaccine will alter a person's genetic makeup.
    • Claims that COVID-19 vaccines do not reduce risk of contracting COVID-19.
    • Claims that any vaccine causes contraction of COVID-19.
    • Claims that a specific population will be required (by any entity except for a government) to take part in vaccine trials or receive the vaccine first.
    • Content that promotes the use of unapproved or homemade COVID-19 vaccines.
    • Instructions to counterfeit vaccine certificates, or offers of sale for such documents.
    • Claims that an approved COVID-19 vaccine will cause death, infertility, miscarriage, autism, or contraction of other infectious diseases.
    • Content that promotes diagnostic methods that contradict local health authorities or the WHO.
    • Content that promotes transmission information that contradicts local health authorities or the WHO.
    • Content that claims that COVID-19 is not caused by a viral infection.
    • Content that claims COVID-19 is not contagious.
    • Content that claims that COVID-19 cannot spread in certain climates or geographies.
    • Content that claims that any group or individual has immunity to the virus or cannot transmit the virus.
    • Content that disputes the efficacy of local health authorities' or the WHO's guidance on physical distancing or self-isolation measures to reduce transmission of COVID-19.
    • Denial that COVID-19 exists.
    • Claims that people have not died or gotten sick from COVID-19.
    • Claims that the virus no longer exists or that the pandemic is over.
    • Claims that the symptoms, death rates, or contagiousness of COVID-19 are less severe or equally as severe as the common cold or seasonal flu.
    • Claims that the symptoms of COVID-19 are never severe.
• And our second strike was in April for violating YouTube's Harassment and Cyberbullying policies.
  • YouTube alleged we "reveled in the death" of Ma'Khia Bryant, the 16-year-old girl who was trying to stab another girl.
  • Here is their policy on reveling in death: "Content reveling in or mocking the death or serious injury of an identifiable individual." SOURCE: YouTube

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