Google announced yesterday that it had disabled 210 YouTube accounts for attempting to spread misinformation related to the ongoing protests in Hong Kong. The protests, which kicked off in March, are in opposition to an extradition bill that would allow local authorities to extradite people in Hong Kong -- which has a different governance system than the rest of China -- to other countries that it does not have extradition agreements with.
Hong Kong
-
Secretary Of State Mike Pompeo Says U.S. Is “Certainly Looking At” A TikTok Ban
-
YouTube Disables 210 Channels For Spreading Misinformation About Hong Kong Protests
-
There’s Already A Mini-Movie On YouTube About Edward Snowden
A group of Hong Kong filmmakers have already debuted a movie about NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden, titled 'Verax'. It was shot in 5 days.
-
-
Hong Kong's 'Lumina' Shows Off RED Camera, Slow Pace
-
'Ninjai' Gang Returns With Live-Action Kung Fu Western 'Karma Kula'
Newsletter
Subscribe for daily Tubefilter Top Stories
Trending Stories
- Moonbug is in its era of “Big Feelings” as it launches “fully integrated music company”

- Sam and Colby are bringing their annual Halloween spectacle to Netflix

- YouTube is using AI to tinker with everything — from thumbnails to homepages to entire videos

- Meta appeals to creators and small biz owners with pricey subscriptions for “more” compute from Muse, plus embeddable links and 24/7 support

- YouTube eclipses TV to become the top news source in the U.S.









