Jackson Palmer, a co-founder of Dogecoin, has criticized YouTube for failing to take action against livestream scams using Elon Musk.

By using a simple name search, Palmer was able to locate a number of scam streams. Palmer has heard a notion that claims that YouTube is not addressing the issue because doing so would cause it to lose advertising revenue. If true, that’s just incredibly depressing, said the co-founder of Dogecoin.

YouTube has received a lot of flak for its inability to block scam adverts – Dogecoin

Numerous viewers of fake videos portraying Musk and other well-known figures are present right now. Scammers frequently use too-good-to-be-true promises to entice their victims into transferring them cryptocurrency.

Palmer saw that some of these fraudulent videos were appearing in the sidebar suggestions. Palmer finds it odd that Cathie Wood of Ark Invest has not yet gotten in touch with YouTube to address the rife bitcoin scams.

The blockchain business Ripple sued YouTube in 2021 after its CEO Brad Garlinghouse complained that the platform had not taken down scam videos.

DISCLAIMER: The Information on this website is provided as general market commentary and does not constitute investment advice. We encourage you to do your own research before investing.

Join CoinCu Telegram to keep track of news: https://t.me/coincunews

Follow CoinCu Youtube Channel | Follow CoinCu Facebook page

Annie

CoinCu News

#Bitcoin

Bitcoin Scam

Co-founder Of Dogecoin

Dogecoin

elon musk

livestream scams

Scam Theory on YouTube

Youtube

Author

Annie

Championing positive change through finance, I've dedicated over eight years to sustainability and environmental journalism. My passion lies in uncovering companies that make a real difference in the world and guiding investors towards them. My expertise lies in navigating the world of sustainable investing, analyzing ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) criteria, and exploring the exciting field of impact investing. "Invest in a better future," I often say. That's the driving force behind my work at Coincu – to empower readers with knowledge and insights to make investment decisions that create a positive impact.

Related Posts

• After Dogecoin’s (DOGE) 180% Run, Smart Money investors Are Now Targeting a 15404% ROI with This Coin
• 2 Months from Now, You’ll Thank Yourself for Buying These 3 Coins
• Missed Shiba Inu’s Rally? Learn From the Past and Invest in Future with The Best Crypto Presale to Join in 2025!
• Crypto Smart Money Investors Are Going Wild for These 4 Coins, Should You Too?
• Pepe Coin (PEPE) Price Pattern is Following Dogecoin’s (DOGE) Recent Moves, But Rival Token at $0.15 is Poised to Perform Better
• Dogecoin (DOGE) Sets Out for Another 2x Run as Hotter Rival Prepares to Lead January 2025 Bull Rally
• Didn’t Pay Heed to Peanut the Squirrel? You Can’t Afford to Ignore This New Meme Coin Champ
• Didn’t Invest in Dogecoin’s Glory Days? Don’t Miss Out on the Best New Meme Coin Presale Now!

Uncategorized

Co-Founder of Dogecoin Floats Jaw-Dropping Elon Musk Bitcoin Scam Theory on YouTube

Jackson Palmer, a co-founder of Dogecoin, has criticized YouTube for failing to take action against livestream scams using Elon Musk.

https://twitter.com/ummjackson/status/1547977812316811271

By using a simple name search, Palmer was able to locate a number of scam streams. Palmer has heard a notion that claims that YouTube is not addressing the issue because doing so would cause it to lose advertising revenue. If true, that’s just incredibly depressing, said the co-founder of Dogecoin.

YouTube has received a lot of flak for its inability to block scam adverts – Dogecoin

Numerous viewers of fake videos portraying Musk and other well-known figures are present right now. Scammers frequently use too-good-to-be-true promises to entice their victims into transferring them cryptocurrency.

Palmer saw that some of these fraudulent videos were appearing in the sidebar suggestions. Palmer finds it odd that Cathie Wood of Ark Invest has not yet gotten in touch with YouTube to address the rife bitcoin scams.

The blockchain business Ripple sued YouTube in 2021 after its CEO Brad Garlinghouse complained that the platform had not taken down scam videos.

DISCLAIMER: The Information on this website is provided as general market commentary and does not constitute investment advice. We encourage you to do your own research before investing.

Join CoinCu Telegram to keep track of news: https://t.me/coincunews

Follow CoinCu Youtube Channel | Follow CoinCu Facebook page

Annie

CoinCu News

Other Posts

Related Posts

[tptn_list limit="8" title_length="0" heading="0" show_date="0" daily="1"]