For me, this is *less* about wanting to get the video back "on the air" (though that would certainly be ideal) and more about wanting some feedback as to what specifically was wrong with my video compared to others so I can prevent this from happening in the future. /8
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Replying to @TungstenClan @TeamYouTube
Thank you again for your time with this. Please understand, I already did ask for an appeal, but I have a feeling if it is not restored, I'll just get a non-specific form email that doesn't state any specifics that I can learn from. Thank you!!! /9 End
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Replying to @TungstenClan
Thanks for the detailed info. Our system can sometimes make mistakes. Since you've already appealed, we suggest you wait for the decision email.
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Replying to @TeamYouTube
Understood, and thank you. I shall wait. I just hope that if they decide to still keep the video banned, there will be some detailed explanation as to specifically why, so I can prevent video removal in the future.
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Replying to @TungstenClan @TeamYouTube
When I do the chemical reaction, it's in a controlled, classroom setting. I never show anything more than my hands, but I was wearing goggles and had safety equipment nearby...
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Replying to @TungstenClan @TeamYouTube
Meanwhile, this gentlemen (5.7 Million Subscribers) does the same reaction in a much more hazardous way with a gummy bear, and shows himself within a splash zone of the hazardous chemicals while not wearing splash goggles at all...https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JOHdZsQXw7I …
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Replying to @TungstenClan @TeamYouTube
I can't help but notice that some of the more hazardous chemical demonstration videos that are not banned (done in ways much more dangerous than my little classroom demonstration) are from accounts that have often 100,000+ subscribers.
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Replying to @TungstenClan @TeamYouTube
And please understand, I mean no snide intention to my typed words there. Truly, I'm being genuine. Perhaps you could pass word on to the correct people that YouTube has a somewhat confusing situation here for creators?
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Replying to @TungstenClan @TeamYouTube
I wish to make educational chemistry videos, but yes, sometimes reactions can be hazardous. But any chemical reaction, can be dangerous if done incorrectly w/o safety equipment. If Community Guidelines are taken 100% literally, there'd be zero chemical reactions on YouTube.
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Replying to @TungstenClan @TeamYouTube
So, to guide me on what is and isn't allowed, I also look to see what else YouTube permits - what's uploaded and has survived for 2 or more years. And so many chemical reaction videos exist involving people doing reactions with equal or more risk than what I do as a professional.
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Thank you again. I'm just a high school chemistry teacher trying to help my students learn, and it stinks cause I developed an awesome assignment that involved the students watching my video at home. I really hope a mistake was made and can be reversed.
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