My first video has background music, and I’m wondering if it’s banned and where because on YouTube. This video is banned, but no ban came up. Know why? I am a teacher, teaching, I am nonprofit, I wasn’t aware of it. On YouTube, I’m a nonprofit, teaching or talking about religion or spirituality. Technically, I could post explicit adult content if it’s marked as such and framed as educational within my nonprofit teachings, though that example might be going too far. What I mean is, it feels like freedom at DailyMotion. I could even repost the gaming videos that got me terminated under gaming content rules on Dailymotion, as long as they’re marked 18+ for nudity or sexual content. The viewers that shouldn't see it will not. It is content where descriptions are being given about collision, clipping and Unreal Engine5. This is not sexual content even when YouTube says it is, but their rules say it isn't. They lie and terminate and slander a very hurt person in life already. As long as it is educational and marked 18+. On Dailymotion, even viewers not logged in can toggle a sensitive content filter. Isn’t that protecting people? Not what they do to people at YouTube. Maybe I should live long engough to see this place distroy the inhuman YouTube and the secret friends of ICE.
Dailymotion are not Nazis like YouTube, this is very apparent already.
I don't see meta data. At YouTube you have to put search criteria in to find a video you upload. Dailymotion is categorizing your video when you upload it. Your title and your description of the video is totally searchable. So, all my videos have Wicked Clarity Forums in the title and guess what happens at Dailymotion. You get found. Brand new uploaded video yesterday. 10 views. Brand new at YouTube first day upload a video and in 10 days maybe 1 person viewed it. I am shocked at how simple the site is. The downside is this wonderful place I am at doesn't support this or another imbedded videos. That is an issue with where I am not the videos. Guys I'm not well. Seriously not well. But I know even if only 10 people stay here. I'll stay too. -Ron
You can choose the type of copyright you want on your videos. At first, I didn’t understand the process, but it’s actually really cool. You can make your video copyright-free, giving up all rights so it can be copied and used anywhere. You can allow or block its use in commercials. You can make it fully copyrighted so no one can use it without your specific permission. You can also let people download and reuse it as long as they credit you. That really impressed Ron. If I have a video marked 18+ for sensitive adult material and put it under full copyright so no one can use or download it, isn’t that protection? YouTube doesn’t offer such a feature. Imagine how many people there could use this kind of option, from sharing freely to locking it down completely. I'm still asking if this is real?
It’s blowing my mind—you can drop an HTTP text in any description without needing verification, and it just works! On YouTube, if you actually want the link to function properly, you have to jump through ridiculous hoops. This place is top-tier, if you know what I mean. I have a feeling that one day Dailymotion, or another like it, will surpass YouTube as if it never existed. Sooner than you think.
Hahaha If you’re not verified on YouTube, you don’t even get a good selection of thumbnails. But you know what DailyMotion does? It’s so simple, it’ll blow your mind. They let you preview your video, and right below that is a screenshot option. You just move through your video to the exact frame you want, click a button, and boom—that’s your thumbnail. Isn’t that wild? YouTube really is the boob tube of ignorance. -Ron
Ron
Ron Thompson - Founder
Check out this ten-year study on God—it’s both shocking and true. It explores in depth who or what the “He” God really is.
Check out my paper on Monotheism along with the articles and information on my A.I. research. Everything you need to know is right here.
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I’m writing this to share my experience; in case I make it through this. YouTube has hurt me deeply with false accusations and YOUTUBES inhumanity that they allowed this to happen. I was posting gaming videos unrelated to WCF, which had never been an issue before, but suddenly it became one. They slandered me over it, and now the site’s numbers seem to be dropping every day. I appreciate everyone who responded, even if I couldn’t reply to all. The truth is, I’ve been terminated from YouTube, along with 10 million others, in what I believe was an unfair decision. They talk a lot about “protecting” their community, but it feels hollow when their actions harm millions—how many of them are gone now? How many have died? They speak of protection, but their actions tell a different story.
The problem is that Vimeo is a paid site, and it’s not cheap. As always, if I manage to get it, my place here will be free for you. I’ll keep going until I can’t anymore. Things have been rough in the world, affecting families, and sometimes you feel hate even when you know it’s the wrong fire to feed. I know where I’m heading after this, and I know staying here is tough, but I’m working through it. I don’t need prayers, just want you to find yourself so you can save yourself. Then you’ll understand what I do. Be careful—there are awful places and people everywhere.
The benefits that I am looking at with Vimeo
A real phone number to California Customer support. Blew me away. I got this free thing and was looking around and my eyes fell out. You can actually talk to a real person? You can! Ouch then you see the price, the least expensive I am looking at. The most expensive plan they give you a number to call a service team. It's a wow price no matter how much money you have. So, price not so much a benefit until you see the works.
You can do anything with the videos you upload. They are not laid back as much as Dailymotion is but with that price comes real help.
Benefit: you are actually a customer of Vimeo and even a small plan isn't something these guys want to lose. I see potential, they are looking a lot like a YouTube in some respects, but these guys are doing their own thing. Completely different vibe. Getting paid isn't something you have to win or get so many views. Just to make money. I haven't looked into all of it because I haven't ever done that. But Vimeo has marketing tools for people. I see stuff for marking yourself. I see a link or way to advertise out if you are looking for work all right here. Nothing seems hidden. Again, this I would say comes with the price thus the reason for a price tag.
So, guys that is that. Maybe I can and maybe I cannot do this. However, to anyone looking at doing more marketing of themself or a company is looking this place is doing stuff YouTube falls so behind on it looks critical. The other thing to look at is price vs rewards. If I am getting paid "however this works" I start developing content that is making me money. At some point if you're marketing well, you'll be making more money than you're paying out. I think this is why the bigger the plan gives you more upload space. If you are a company with hundreds of self-help videos. You need the bigger plan and if this is good content on Vimeo the money paid out over the money made may be a win, win. See what I am saying,
Paid site vs Not? Privacy and Help with a paid place. And YouTube? Well, let's, see? Where to start. Get paid then get lost don't ask us for the money we owe you. Heard that one. Oh, here is a good one. I had 100 videos. YouTube allowed me to post all of them then removed 75 of them. In a few days stating From YouTube "I could be flagged" but YouTube in their wisdom let the violation go. But the one about the guy who had 20 videos already posted under adult content was terminated upon uploading one more of the exact same content as he already has posted was simply kicked appeal denied. Somehow, I don't think Dailymotion a FREE site seems like this would happen there, at this time.

Uploaded a second video today 02 05 2026. Not really wanting to I pushed forwards needing to stay here a while longer. And I got a smile. I really like this. Both Dailymotion and Vimeo have selectable copyright. My first video I ran through this not feeling well and set it to "public domain dedication." Which means copy it, share it with friends, I don't care how you want to use it, have fun. Attribution is just saying this is copy written and it's okay to use it and I do not need credited. "But this is mine." So, If you decided to lock the video down. People can watch it—"attribution, non-commercial, no derivatives"—which means you can view it, but I’ve restricted its use. You won’t be able to download or copy it. This feature I tried on Dailymotion works great, and now I see it on Vimeo too. It’s a big technical deal, especially since Vimeo has it. While Dailymotion isn’t as active right now as YouTube, it’s still a pretty interesting place. It feels like it was designed for mobile users at first, but now it seems to be attracting more internet computer users, like companies—a smart move if I’m right. They’ve kept their mobile focus but are expanding into a bigger market, and you can even monetize your channel there. Isn't this cool? How can it get better than that? I can say you can share my video but cannot be used for commercial use. You cannot make money on my video, basically, and have fun watching it and sharing it. When you buy a subscription, you can also password protect a video. If you have a business and you are using Vimeo to communicate with a team. Only the team has the password to watch the video. Say a training video is something you have here for new employees. Password protection ensures that only the people you choose can view your content. This isn’t BoobTube. I’ll say it again: although a paid site, these guys are so far ahead of YouTube it’s almost sad. I think they might even be a YouTube spin-off, probably owned by the same people—just two different platforms, one run like a pro, the other like an ICE agent. Still, it’s working for them, as they’ve gained paid members after BoobTube cut off over 10 million users in a month. If Vimeo keeps me for a year, I hope they realize YouTube is getting slammed on every channel I own. It’s just business.