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originally posted by: howtonhawky
Do you reallythink this guy does not want to get paid?
Do you think he does not have the clout to sue if he had due recourse?
originally posted by: howtonhawky
Do you think this gal does not have the drive or the ambition to get paid from youtube?
FYI She loves monies and works all the angles.
originally posted by: Xcalibur254
Both of those people are getting paid. Those are the official channels for both of them. So they get ad revenue from every view. I also wouldn't be surprised if they have contracts worked out with YouTube so they get a bigger cut than the kid down the street.
Also you claim that only YouTube is able to post a new album and get away with it but that's 100% not true. I bet Spotify gets new albums posted on there before YouTube.
except yes they do have channels and are content providers but receive no monies for the creation of the content such as revenue of album sales or song sales
originally posted by: TerryDon79
originally posted by: howtonhawky
Do you think this gal does not have the drive or the ambition to get paid from youtube?
FYI She loves monies and works all the angles.
She’ll be getting paid through ad revenue, too.
Similar to what happens if it’s put on TV or radio.
the ad revenue is not the same as copyright infringment
originally posted by: howtonhawky
Do you reallythink this guy does not want to get paid?
Do you think he does not have the clout to sue if he had due recourse?
Am I in trouble?
Probably not. In most cases, getting a Content ID claim isn't a bad thing for your YouTube channel. It just means, 'Hey, we found some content in your video that's owned by someone else'.
It's up to the copyright owners to decide whether or not others can reuse their original material. In many cases, copyright owners will allow their content to be used in YouTube videos in exchange for having ads run on those videos. These ads may play before the video or during it (if the video is longer than 10 minutes).
However, there are some actions copyright owners can take if they don't want their material reused:
Blocking a video: Sometimes, copyright owners may block your video, which means people won't be able to watch it. They can decide to block your video worldwide or just in certain countries.
Muting a video: If your video contains copyright-protected music, the owner may choose to mute it. This means that people can still watch your video, but they won't be able to hear the soundtrack.
Blocking certain platforms: Sometimes, copyright owners may restrict the devices, apps or websites where their content can appear. These restrictions won't change the availability of your video on YouTube.com.
In some cases, you can't monetise a video that is subject to a Content ID claim. Instead, the copyright owners can choose to monetise your video. But in other cases, for example if music is claimed in your video, you may be able to share the advertising revenue with the music's copyright owners.
originally posted by: howtonhawky
what i am claiming is that i have been witness to the legal points at one time that showed that youtube is allowed to facilitate the stealing of copyrighted material beyond the terms in their user agreement
what i am claiming is that i have been witness to the legal points at one time that showed that youtube is allowed to facilitate the stealing of copyrighted material beyond the terms in their user agreement
originally posted by: TerryDon79
Can you prove it?
I’m going to guess a big, hairy, no.