On the eve of the Air Force admitting that things like DEW lasers and chemtrails are, in fact, a reality, YouTube seems more determined than ever to label admitted facts as "conspiracy theories," knowingly lying, in order for its CEO to craft her own "reality."
On May 17th of 2024, the video for the song "Gates Demi!" was falsely accused of "trying to incite [current] violence," by referencing "a conspiracy theory." Online chat bots suggested that Dozerfleet Records contact a criminal lawyer to go after YouTube for this. That option is being considered.
The Dozerfleet Studios Channel was issued a warning, with a strike pending, over the video in question. The video was deleted. What were the butthurt and triggered so upset over?
In 2020, there were confirmed sightings of Air Force DEW laser drones over California, immediately before several "wildfires" broke out across the state. Left-wing TV rags blamed it on "climate change," while right-wing rags like Fox News blamed the fires on Antifa.
The song, released in 2021, was a parody of "Chop Suey!" by System of a Down. It made fun of the "wildfires" claim, by outright stating the DEW lasers were to blame, as they were. The song speculated that Bill Gates and his globalist allies were involved, and that they had intentions to continue starting fires this way. This speculation appears to have been confirmed by none other than Russel Brand, who published video of DEW lasers being used to commit arson and genocide in Hawaii in 2023.
The same bridge to the song later went on to reference disenfranchisement in Michigan, with well-documented cases of mail-in fraud. On top of that, it mocked the state of New York for law enforcement's failure to take action against hospitals and mobs for crimes against the elderly. It also made fun of Oregon, over the whole "Summer of Love" debacle.
The parody song was deemed acceptable at the time of its upload; but was suddenly deemed "not okay" out of nowhere, three years later. Given that many other videos have gone into far more detail on this subject, and in venues that don't involve comedy or entertainment which should fall under key protections, without that content being deleted, it would seem as this particular music video was unfairly targeted.
The decision by YouTube to ban the video was contested with an appeal; but the video was deleted forever anyway.
If any further mischaracterization or undue harassment by YouTube continues against Dozerfleet properties, then as many videos as possible will be moved to another platform. The YouTube channel may very well shut itself down. This blog will then link to the new platform. And if this blog's rights to reference the existence of a parody song are infringed, then Dozerfleet may relocate entirely to a new website. Legal options are also being considered, as censoring comedians just for mentioning truths that the admins don't like due to it being politically inexpedient is an unlawful form of censorship.
Claims of "it's just a private company" fall flat, when it has stock trade value! And when they get their advice to censor that specific content specifically from Congress and the FBI, then that means it's collaboration with a criminal enterprise that is explicitly violating the First Amendment, over the very specific main reason the Amendment was created!
That is unacceptable.
As such, all individual song lyric listings for Every Ape and His Brother have been taken down from this blog. The lyrics will be compiled into song books, and then republished as downlodable e-books by album. Any soyboy who still tries to "report" inconvenient truths in a work of art, is asking for trouble!
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