[kingu]

You called it a cure. It is a treatment. It is a treatment which was approved via the emergency approval process. It has not gone through clinical trials.

That’s why it would be removed. Also, if you monetized the video, it further violates the community guidelines for monetization of COVID-19 videos which apparently are only permitted for authorized news outlets (who through contract sell their own advertising on YouTube for their videos.)

Understandably, some brands are highly sensitive to their products being associated with random COVID-19 videos.

[rebuildus]

You called it a cure. It is a treatment. It is a treatment which was approved via the emergency approval process. It has not gone through clinical trials.

That’s why it would be removed. Also, if you monetized the video, it further violates the community guidelines for monetization of COVID-19 videos which apparently are only permitted for authorized news outlets (who through contract sell their own advertising on YouTube for their videos.)

Understandably, some brands are highly sensitive to their products being associated with random COVID-19 videos.

Thanks, kingu. I can see that. Although I would contend that "the cocktail" is essentially a cure, or at least assists the immune system in fostering a cure. Re monetization, that's a separate issue. YouTube is not monetizing most videos that mention Coronavirus, but they are not removing them like they did with mine.

[stuck_in_new_orleans]

Get out of here with your logic!