Thursday, June 6, 2019

BURZUM: VARG VIKERNES THULEAN PERSPECTIVE CHANNEL DELETED

A per a new policy combating hate and white supremacy ,YOU TUBE has deleted Norwegian black metal and BURZUM mastermind VARG VIKERNES channel THULEAN PERSPECTIVE.








According to Norwegian news portal DAGBLADET, Vikernes stated he created a new YOU TUBE channel and "does not know why he was banned".
Vikernes also stated, "Since my channel was removed, I do not get access to the information,., so I don't know why it was removed."
Varg Vikernes said, "I expected this, but of course, I hoped it wouldn't happen. "What that means is I'll start a new channel."






https://www.dagbladet.no/nyheter/varg-vikernes-kanal-fjernet/71155728



BURZUM unleashed  (AMBIENT) "The Ways of Yore",  6/2/2014 and 7/28/2014 via BYELOBOG PRODUCTIONS and PLASTICHEAD .


In 2014, VARG VIKERNES stood trial in FRANCE for a charge of "Breach of Racism Law".VIKERNES was arrested and incarcerated on TERRORISM charges, later dropped for a lesser charge of  "Breach Of Racism". VARG VIKERNES has been released by the FRENCH DCRI and with his wife MARIE CACHET and charged with "Breach of Racism Law" for making hateful comments of about JEWS and MUSLIMS on the net.. VIKERNES was originally arrested at his CORREZE, FRANCE farm for PLANNING TERRORISM as his French national wife was found with four rifles, legally bought with a permit as his political ties were being investigated.

VARG VIKERNES served 15 years in Norwegian prison for the murder of MAYHEM founder and guitarist "EURONYMOUS" and also church arson.


VARG VIKERNES has allegedly ended his long time ambient black metal project BURZUM.

https://youtube.googleblog.com/2019/06/our-ongoing-work-to-tackle-hate.html


FROM YOU TUBE:

Over the past few years, we’ve been investing in the policies, resources and products needed to live up to our responsibility and protect the YouTube community from harmful content. This work has focused on four pillars: removing violative content, raising up authoritative content, reducing the spread of borderline content and rewarding trusted creators. Thanks to these investments, videos that violate our policies are removed faster than ever and users are seeing less borderline content and harmful misinformation. As we do this, we’re partnering closely with lawmakers and civil society around the globe to limit the spread of violent extremist content online. We review our policies on an ongoing basis to make sure we are drawing the line in the right place: In 2018 alone, we made more than 30 policy updates. One of the most complex and constantly evolving areas we deal with is hate speech. We’ve been taking a close look at our approach towards hateful content in consultation with dozens of experts in subjects like violent extremism, supremacism, civil rights, and free speech. Based on those learnings, we are making several updates:

Removing more hateful and supremacist content from YouTube

YouTube has always had rules of the road, including a longstanding policy against hate speech. In 2017, we introduced a tougher stance towards videos with supremacist content, including limiting recommendations and features like comments and the ability to share the video. This step dramatically reduced views to these videos (on average 80%). Today, we're taking another step in our hate speech policy by specifically prohibiting videos alleging that a group is superior in order to justify discrimination, segregation or exclusion based on qualities like age, gender, race, caste, religion, sexual orientation or veteran status. This would include, for example, videos that promote or glorify Nazi ideology, which is inherently discriminatory. Finally, we will remove content denying that well-documented violent events, like the Holocaust or the shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary, took place. We recognize some of this content has value to researchers and NGOs looking to understand hate in order to combat it, and we are exploring options to make it available to them in the future. And as always, context matters, so some videos could remain up because they discuss topics like pending legislation, aim to condemn or expose hate, or provide analysis of current events. We will begin enforcing this updated policy today; however, it will take time for our systems to fully ramp up and we’ll be gradually expanding coverage over the next several months.

Reducing borderline content and raising up authoritative voices

In addition to removing videos that violate our policies, we also want to reduce the spread of content that comes right up to the line. In January, we piloted an update of our systems in the U.S. to limit recommendations of borderline content and harmful misinformation, such as videos promoting a phony miracle cure for a serious illness, or claiming the earth is flat. We’re looking to bring this updated system to more countries by the end of 2019. Thanks to this change, the number of views this type of content gets from recommendations has dropped by over 50% in the U.S. Our systems are also getting smarter about what types of videos should get this treatment, and we’ll be able to apply it to even more borderline videos moving forward. As we do this, we’ll also start raising up more authoritative content in recommendations, building on the changes we made to news last year. For example, if a user is watching a video that comes close to violating our policies, our systems may include more videos from authoritative sources (like top news channels) in the "watch next" panel.

Continuing to reward trusted creators and enforce our monetization policies

Finally, it’s critical that our monetization systems reward trusted creators who add value to YouTube. We have longstanding advertiser-friendly guidelines that prohibit ads from running on videos that include hateful content and we enforce these rigorously. And in order to protect our ecosystem of creators, advertisers and viewers, we tightened our advertising criteria in 2017. In the case of hate speech, we are strengthening enforcement of our existing YouTube Partner Program policies. Channels that repeatedly brush up against our hate speech policies will be suspended from the YouTube Partner program, meaning they can’t run ads on their channel or use other monetization features like Super Chat. The openness of YouTube’s platform has helped creativity and access to information thrive. It’s our responsibility to protect that, and prevent our platform from being used to incite hatred, harassment, discrimination and violence. We are committed to taking the steps needed to live up to this responsibility today, tomorrow and in the years to come. — The YouTube Team



FROM NECKBEARD DEATHCAMP:

WILL THE ENTIRE INTERNET NSBM SCENE BLAME NECKBEARD DEATHCAMP FOR YOUTUBES DEPLATFORMING OF KRISTIAN VIKERNES?
LETS FIND OUT.


Thanks-Stay Metal, Stay Brutal-\m/ -l- 
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