Summary of Why Did My Oasis Video Get Taken Down? (Rant)

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00:00:00 - 00:20:00

The YouTube video "Why Did My Oasis Video Get Taken Down? (Rant)" was taken down for violating YouTube's policy against spam and misleading ads. In the video, the creator discusses how their recent videos have been taken down for "violating YouTube's policies", and goes on to say that it's because bots are posting fake comments in order to make the creator's videos look bad.

  • 00:00:00 The YouTube video "Why Did My Oasis Video Get Taken Down? (Rant)" was taken down for violating YouTube's policy against spam and misleading ads.
  • 00:05:00 The video's creator discusses how their recent videos have been taken down for "violating YouTube's policies", and goes on to say that it's because bots are posting fake comments in order to make the creator's videos look bad. The creator also mentions that they don't sell merch on their channel, and that this is why their videos haven't been taken down for merch violations.
  • 00:10:00 The YouTube video "Why Did My Oasis Video Get Taken Down? (Rant)" was taken down for reasons that the creator does not understand. The creator wants to keep their channel free of advertisements and sponsorships, and does not want their viewers to feel weird about buying courses or books from the creator.
  • 00:15:00 The author of the video complains that their Oasis video was taken down without any explanation, and that there is no rhyme or reason to the removal. He lists five songs with over a billion plays on Spotify that are from 30 years ago, and one of them is by Queen. He also mentions that Bohemian Rhapsody has the most views and streams on Spotify.
  • 00:20:00 The author of the YouTube video explains that a song from 1991, "Nothing Else Matters," was recently removed from the streaming service Spotify because it was older than the current streaming limit. The song has been streamed billion times, making it one of the most popular songs of all time. The author also notes that Metallica's two older songs, "Metallica" (1991) and "Enter Sandman" (1991), are also on the list of billion-streamed songs.

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