[nobody9999]

I respect that view. And I think you (and anyone else who shares that view) should be able to access any legal content, should they wish to do so.

That said, what does what you or I think have to do with YouTube's policies?

If you disagree with some or all of their policies (I certainly do), you are free not to use YouTube.

I tend not to use that site because I don't like ads and I don't like being spied upon.

No one is stopping you or anyone else from creating a platform for the topic(s) you'd like to see disseminated and discussed.

Or is it (and I'm not saying it is) your contention that YouTube should be required to provide both hosting and ad monetization to everyone, without regard to the content of those hosted videos?