Pond James Pond
New member
I was watching a video on YouTube about a crossbow hunter whose video was pulled by YT for community guideline infringement regarding their firearms policy.
Apparently shooting at a target in a backyard does that in YT's eyes.
It seems that more and more social media platforms blocking or prohibiting firearms et al related material regardless how innocuous the content actually is, either due to pressure from the cancel culture brigade or as what they see as a branding/positioning move.
We know that when there is a void in the market, someone moves to fill it and there clearly is a void for a social media platform or two catering to things like the hunting, outdoors, firearms enthusiast, competition shooting and SD interest groups.
Are there such emergent social media platforms now?
If so, can you discuss what they are and if they are any good?
Apparently shooting at a target in a backyard does that in YT's eyes.
It seems that more and more social media platforms blocking or prohibiting firearms et al related material regardless how innocuous the content actually is, either due to pressure from the cancel culture brigade or as what they see as a branding/positioning move.
We know that when there is a void in the market, someone moves to fill it and there clearly is a void for a social media platform or two catering to things like the hunting, outdoors, firearms enthusiast, competition shooting and SD interest groups.
Are there such emergent social media platforms now?
If so, can you discuss what they are and if they are any good?