The sex fucking videointernet's biggest anti-vaxxers are losing a major platform where they spread their falsehoods about vaccines.
On Wednesday, YouTube announceda major update to its medical misinformation policy that will see the Google-owned platform ban all types of dangerous anti-vaccination content.
As a result of the policy update, YouTube has bannedprominent anti-vaxxers, such as Joseph Mercola and Robert F. Kennedy Jr., from its service. Mercola and Kennedy are part of a group that misinformation researchers have dubbed the "Disinformation Dozen."
Earlier this year, the Center for Countering Digital Hate and Anti-Vax Watch released a report detailing how just 12 prominent anti-vaxxer influencers are responsible for around 65 percent of “anti-vaccine content” on major social media platforms like Facebook and Twitter.
The Disinformation Dozen gainedwidespread attention over the summer after President Joe Biden referenced the report when criticizingFacebook while talking to reporters.
YouTube's latest policy update expands on the company's existingCOVID-19 misinformation rules.
"We’ve steadily seen false claims about the coronavirus vaccines spill over into misinformation about vaccines in general, and we're now at a point where it's more important than ever to expand the work we started with COVID-19 to other vaccines," said YouTube in its statement.
YouTube's new vaccine misinformation policies prohibit "content that falsely alleges that approved vaccines are dangerous and cause chronic health effects." The platform will also no longer allow false claims about vaccines related to disease transmission or contraction and misinformation related to "substances contained in vaccines."
The new policy specifically mentions some long standing falsehoods within the anti-vaxxer movement concerning vaccines being used to track or monitor individuals or vaccines causing autism, cancer, or infertility.
The video platform says it worked with "local and international health organizations and experts" to create these new rules surrounding vaccines.
YouTube has struggled with how to handle COVID-19 content since the earliest days of the pandemic. In March 2020, prior to the lockdowns in the U.S., YouTube demonetizedall content about the novel coronavirus. Creators who were making videos about COVID-19 during that time could not make money from them via YouTube's Partner Program.
Just weeks later, YouTube reversedthat decision and allowed creators to monetize COVID-19 content.
The evolution of YouTube's current medical misinformation policies can be traced back to the end of last year. In an effort to curb misinformation from spreading in the months before the vaccines became available, YouTube bannedCOVID-19 vaccine misinformation in October 2020.
YouTube says it has removed more than 130,000 videos found in violation of its COVID-19 vaccine misinformation policies since last year.
Topics Social Media YouTube COVID-19
Brest vs. PSG 2025 livestream: Watch Champions League for free
IBM reveals new pride logo as a wave anti
Donald Trump finally got a fact right
Pixie turns finding your lost items into an AR game
Best AirPods deal: Apple AirPods 4 for $99.99 at Amazon
Ed Sheeran is back with two new songs guaranteed to get stuck in your head
Ed Sheeran's new song is hiding in a Snapchat lens
'Golden Girls' is headed to Hulu in February
Greenpeace activists charged after unfurling 'Resist' banner at Trump Tower in Chicago
Vinci smart headphones have a friggin' screen on them
A hedgehog blown up 'like a beach ball' was popped in life
These simple badges are helping social media users talk about mental illness
Two determined women take on tech industry sexism in a new Secret ad
Kim recalls the Paris robbery in this emotional 'Keeping Up With the Kardashians' trailer
Best free ChatGPT courses
This phone has a built
Who did this to this poor CES booth?
'How I Met Your Mother' writer gives '70s sitcom reboot a personal twist
Best Amazon deal: Save 20% on floral and botanical Lego sets
Amazon, FreshDirect will start accepting food stamps
Best Black Friday iPad deal: Save $130 on the iPad (9th Gen)Best Black Friday AirPods deal: Save $10 on Apple AirPods 4Best Black Friday 2024 deals on headphones and speakers: Bose, Sony, and JBLTikTok owner ByteDance sues intern for $1.1 million in damages for ‘sabotaging’ AI projectShop the best Black Friday deals under $50 before they're goneWordle today: The answer and hints for November 30Best Black Friday Amazon Echo deals in 2024Walmart Black Friday Deals event is live — get the best deals before the day endsBest Black Friday kitchen deals 2024: Save on appliances, cookware, moreNYT Connections hints and answers for November 30: Tips to solve 'Connections' #538.NYT Strands hints, answers for November 30Best Black Friday TV deals: Samsung's The Frame on sale, plus TCL and Hisense Frame dupesBest Black Friday deals on soundbars in 2024Best Black Friday laptop deals: M3 MacBook Air, Microsoft Surface Laptop 7, and moreBest Black Friday deals on soundbars in 2024AMC Black Friday deal: Get AMC+ for up to 75% offBest Black Friday TV deal: Save over $400 on Hisense U8N 55TikTok owner ByteDance sues intern for $1.1 million in damages for ‘sabotaging’ AI projectBest Black Friday TV deal: Save over $400 on Hisense U8N 55Best Black Friday TV deal: Save over $300 on LG C3 65 Mary Gaitskill’s Veronica and the Choreography of Chicken Soup by The Paris Review Barry Lopez's Darkness and Light by Sierra Crane Murdoch Scenes from an Open Marriage by Jean Garnett Why Write? by Elisa Gabbert Vivian Gornick Will Receive Our 2023 Hadada Award by The Paris Review If Kim Novak Were to Die: A Conversation with Patrizia Cavalli by Annalena Benini In Remembrance of John Train, 1926–2022 by The Paris Review New York Film Festival Dispatch: Cold War Movies by The Paris Review Memory of a Difficult Summer by Clarice Lispector The Entangled Life: On Nancy Lemann by Krithika Varagur Emma Cline, Dan Bevacqua, and Robert Glück Recommend by The Paris Review Diary, 2001 by Nell Zink A Brighter Kind of Madness: On Leonard Cohen by Ottessa Moshfegh Unconditional Death Is a Good Title by Bernadette Mayer Past, Present, Perfect: An Overdue Pilgrimage to Stonington, Connecticut by Henri Cole In the beginning is the end by Meret Oppenheim Diary, 1995 by Melissa Febos E. E. Cummings and Krazy Kat by Amber Medland Postcards from Ellsworth by Rebecca Bengal Our Favorite Sentences by The Paris Review
2.1112s , 10520.15625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【sex fucking video】,Charm Information Network