I don't know weather this is an opinion or a question, or if this would really fit under YouTube discussion or general discussion, but the focus of this topic is specifically on the FTC and how it's been used to regulate YouTube in recent years, so I feel this fits more under YouTube discussion.
We've had a VERY interesting few years under the previous government in regards to the FTC in terms of disclosures and COPPA.
I don't expect COPPA focused narratives to change, but with a Federal Trades Commission now operating under a new American Government... do you think this is going to change the FTC at all? And in that regard do you think anything will change for YouTube, or more hopefully, relax a bit for YouTube. The FTC hammering down on sponsorship disclosures I do think is an important think for consumer and audience trust, but the amount of fear and uncertainty the YouTube creators were starting to feel under previous Government regulations... I guess I just hope now we have less things to fear in terms of regulations. We definitely NEED regulations of course, we can't have people doing whatever they want without responsibilities, but toning down the authoritarian regulations I think will hopefully be a good thing.
We've had a VERY interesting few years under the previous government in regards to the FTC in terms of disclosures and COPPA.
I don't expect COPPA focused narratives to change, but with a Federal Trades Commission now operating under a new American Government... do you think this is going to change the FTC at all? And in that regard do you think anything will change for YouTube, or more hopefully, relax a bit for YouTube. The FTC hammering down on sponsorship disclosures I do think is an important think for consumer and audience trust, but the amount of fear and uncertainty the YouTube creators were starting to feel under previous Government regulations... I guess I just hope now we have less things to fear in terms of regulations. We definitely NEED regulations of course, we can't have people doing whatever they want without responsibilities, but toning down the authoritarian regulations I think will hopefully be a good thing.