In this video, the creator MrB6000 (Speaker A) outlines his intense upload schedule and then shifts focus to a detailed overview of YouTube's Terms of Service violations that can lead to video removals and channel termination. He enumerates dozens of prohibited practices—ranging from survey scams, abusive content, excessive tag spam, duplicating titles in descriptions, account sales, sexual content, impersonation, fraud, weight‑loss scams, malware, self‑harm, harassment, terrorism, to comment spam—explaining that many creators unknowingly breach these rules. He emphasizes that even a single offending video can trigger multiple takedowns, and three strikes can result in permanent channel loss, affecting monetization and features. He highlights a specific issue of “title‑in‑description” and tag spam, citing Spam404’s data that such practices increase takedown risk, and advises creators to keep descriptions relevant and avoid irrelevant tags. The video concludes with a call for viewers to share tips in the comments. A brief, unrelated lyrical interlude follows from Speaker B.
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So pretty much I have an upload schedule going on. I'm MrB6000, so every day at 6 AM and 6 PM you're gonna get a video in your sub box from me. Why? Because I'm MrB6000, so every time the clock turns 6 you're gonna see a video from me. And in a desperate attempt to manage the schedule, it's 1 in the morning right now and I'm making a video because I'm on that grind and I don't care if I wake up my sister. It's sad to say this, but at this point in my life, YouTube is more important than sleep to me. But that's not actually going to be the topic of this video. What we're going to be discussing is how every day thousands upon thousands, probably 10,000+ YouTube videos are removed from the site because the content creator violated the terms of service in some way, and in most cases they had no idea they were violating them. So just to cut to the chase and give you what you came here to know, I'm gonna tell you every way your video can be removed on YouTube. It can be removed for survey scamming, for abusive channels, for making a channel after having a previous channel terminated, for excessive tag spam, for writing the title of your video in the description, for attempting to sell your account, for sale of YouTube partnership, same thing, sexual content, incentivization of video features, monetization of video features, artificial trafficking, shocking and/or disgusting content, impersonation, fraud, weight loss/muscle gain spam, get rich quick scam, affiliated spam, malware, self-harm, harassment, misleading text, misleading text— ooh, I wish they'd get some of the people I know for that— terrorism, and comment spam. So if you're a content creator and you think by some slim chance you do any of those following things in your videos, I would take care of it ASAP. Because if you do any of those things I mentioned, YouTube has a reason to take down one of your videos. And if you do it in one video, chances are you do it in multiple videos. And if YouTube has a reason to take down 3 videos, your channel's terminated. You'll never get it back. You'll lose everything. And I can think of a lot of big channels I know that their channels were terminated and it literally ruined people's lives. I mean, this doesn't just happen to small channels, it happens to big YouTubers too. Now, I know a lot of that doesn't apply to me and you. We're not terrorists, we're not trying to scam, you know, be frauds or impersonate people. But something that does apply to me and you and many other YouTubers is excessive tags in the description. And I've seen tons of videos being taken down just for simply writing the title and description Spam404, which is responsible for taking down countless YouTube videos, has publicly stated that channels that write their titles of their videos in the description have had an increased rate of getting their videos taken down recently. So I would advise you don't write your titles in the description, because if Spam404 says that many videos have been taken down for writing the title down there, I would listen to them. They take down countless videos every day, and if they say it, you need to abide by it. And then just excessive tags. Just be careful with what you write in your description. Make it relevant to the video. Seriously, be careful. Last thing I want you to do is to blow up on YouTube, have all this fame, and then in an old video you have really irrelevant tags to your mom or to anyone, and it ends up in that video getting taken down and hurting your channel. I mean, if you get a copyright strike, you can't make money off of YouTube. You lose a lot of the features like live streaming and custom thumbnails. Just a lot of bad stuff you don't want to happen. So that's pretty much all, just trying to help you guys. Let me know what you think, and if you have any tips, leave them down below for us, you know, YouTubers, so we can learn some stuff. That's pretty much all.
No exception to the rule, do what you do to get by, 'cause I keep ticking like a metronome and my thoughts keep telling me to get me home, but my balls keep telling me to let me out. Oh, just let me out. That clock keeps ticking like a metronome and my thoughts keep telling me to get me home, but my balls keep telling me to let me out.
