And the idea that no one has a right to have their message amplified to millions is sort of insidious and evil.
Because the consumers choose what to watch on YouTube. And the users produce the content. So this more like a virtual community with billions of micro-interactions.
Of course it scales. The internet is a testiment to that. What's different today is only sentimental.
Could you explain more?
So I should have the right to force a private company to broadcast my message? Free of charge?
People can host their content on other platforms if Youtube isn't working for them.
You're expecting them to use their own money and their own resources to broadcast messages they don't want to broadcast, for free.
It doesn't. It "prevents" most people from looking for videos anywhere except the youtube search bar.
> You're expecting them to use their own money and their own resources to broadcast messages they don't want to broadcast, for free.
Well, does that prevent them from starting another business, that doesn't seek to grow so big and pervasive that it should be considered common carrier?