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I've not watched the video. I also thought that YouTube previewed all video clips before they were publicly available? At least, I'm pretty sure they used to, because there was such a time delay after you'd uploaded one before it became public...
I think that nature videos of a graphic nature are still important to watch. Part of the appeal of watching shark documentaries is seeing their predatory instincts kick in. That's just one example but there are lots of other animals that hold the same appeal. I would have thought that plenty of science based professions have a vested interest in this kind of video - in terms of observation and understanding of animal behaviour. Having read the posts about this video, it's not one that I want to watch, but I do occasionally watch wildlife videos that contain violent fights. There's that one of the crocodile, bison and lion that has millions of views on YouTube that I find really interesting, for example. |
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I always thought that too. But then again with a years worth of footage being uploaded onto Youtube everyday, it's very hard to monitor I suppose. |
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I think the difference between watching this stuff on TV as part of a documentary, and watching it online is context. On Youtube I can view just the cruelty, the pain, the terror... on TV I watch it as part of a bigger picture. |
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And also like Vicky said it's hard to know really where to draw the line, I guess it can be pretty subjective about how much is too much |
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I think this is where YT reaches it limitations as it shows short video clips of just about anything so it's hard to appreciate the wider context. Bottom line , most normal people do not want to watch these short clips showing just the blood and gore, but I guess there are people out there who do get off on this sort of thing...!!! |
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I've said this before but I'm going to labour the point... The Internet is like the Wild West: new, in its infancy and lawless. People are suddenly demanding freedoms that just didn't exist even ten years ago. How many parents have no idea what their children (I'm including everyone under the age of majority while their parents are still responsible for their moral wellbeing) are looking at. Every perversion you can think of is catered for on the Internet. There is virtually nothing you can't watch, and if anyone suggests some stuff should be blocked, you're immediately met with an argument about freedom of speech and access of information. We are not "entitled" to watch what we like. You can't go to a cockfight in this country, but you could watch one on the Internet. You can't watch bear-baiting in this country - but you can watch it on the Internet. People are struggling against censorship, but in many cases, censorship is there for a reason. |
There should be no censorpship when it comes to nature video's.
I was talking to my friend about this the other day, about how rape is so common in the animal world, and how zoo's even encourage rape by trying to put a horny male in a small space with a female HOPING that the male will rape the female. This is the animal kingdom, it's not pretty. But rape and murder is natural. In fact most animal rights group even encourage rape. |
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