If you understood the subtitle reference, congratulations, you're old enough to watch porn, and probably run for President. If you didn't get it, you're awfully young and let me explain something before we move on: My understanding is that there are dirty movies on the Internet; I am told dirty movies are also called "porn" and you can't see them on TV or YouTube.
Mr. Owl
From what I hear it's very, very easy to find everywhere else, so easy if you stumble across it once, it might chase you for the rest of your Web life and even torment you with stuff you'd rather not see and get you in trouble with your Mom or girlfriend if they come in the room at the wrong time when you're being unfairly targeted by spammy type popup porno people. Hopefully, your girlfriend or Mom has also heard there are lots of dirty movies on the Internet made by dirty, rotten-souled people and they sometimes chase unsuspecting innocent Web browsers like you.
Not like me, obviously. I've just heard about stuff.
Yeah, okay, there was this one time, about ten months ago,
When I talked to YouTube about it way back in October, they told me the community is usually better at policing these things and that they delete accounts of repeat-pornfenders. That sounded kind of silly at the time, because obviously I was the unlucky one millionth customer that day or something and was flashed three different kinds of dirtiness without even looking.
I even got ReelPop blog post about a conversation between Mark Cuban and Google's David Eun at the FCC hearing on Monday in Pittsburgh. Cuban was confused why Google couldn't prevent copyrighted material from appearing on YouTube, but managed to keep pornographic material off the site.
I thought that was a weird thing to say because, like I said, less than a year ago it just sprang out all gnarly at me when I wasn't even looking. (I wonder how often Cuban checks that? Viacom's CEO thinks that's the way Google and YouTube users like it, too.
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