Big Brother is watching everything

Hi Henry McClure, As you may know, our Community Guidelines describe which content we allow – and don’t allow – on YouTube. Your video May 30, 2020 was flagged to us for review. Upon review, we’ve determined that it violates our guidelines and we’ve removed it from YouTube. We know that this might be disappointing, but it's important to us that YouTube is a safe place for all. If content breaks our rules, we remove it. If you think we've made a mistake, you can appeal and we'll take another look. Keep reading for more details. Video content restrictions As mentioned, we've removed your content because we think it violates our Community Guidelines. You can find specific information about these guidelines in the YouTube Help Center.  Please note that, due to the recent global health crisis related to COVID-19, a number of our normal review processes have been disrupted. You can read more about that here. In an effort to prioritize the well-being of our employees, our extended workforce, and the communities where they live, we are relying less on human reviewers and more on automation alone to make decisions. As a result, some content may get removed in error.  If you think this removal was an error, please appeal using the form below, and we will get back to you as resources allow. Note that we will also be slower to respond to appeal requests. We apologize for these disruptions. Taking these workforce precautions is the right thing to do for the people who work to keep YouTube safe and for the broader community. We appreciate everyone’s patience as we take these steps during this challenging time. Impact on your account This removal has not resulted in a Community Guidelines strike or penalty on your account. However, we still encourage you to review all of your content to make sure it's in line with our Community Guidelines. Additional violations could result in strikes against your account, or even lead to account termination. How you can respond If you believe this was a mistake, we'd like to hear from you. To appeal this removal, please submit this form. Our team will thoroughly review your appeal and will contact you again soon. Sincerely, - The YouTube Team

NEVER post a picture of "Hitler" on FACEBOOK ....... (mark does not like hitler)

Time to give the man a raise "Andrew Howell"

Filings by candidates to run for political offices in Shawnee County in the Aug. 4 primary elections are “only now really beginning to pick up,” county election commissioner Andrew Howell said Saturday.

What a name Bruno Kirby - perfect to play - "Clemenza"

Peter Clemenza is a fictional character appearing in Mario Puzo's 1969 novel The Godfather and two of the three films based on it. He is played by Academy Award-nominee Richard Castellano in Francis Ford Coppola's 1972 film adaptation of the novel, and by Bruno Kirby in The Godfather Part II.

Open Kansas - PLEASE - #openkansas

To the Honorable Governor Kelly

Without losing face to your base, you need to open Kansas 100%. Today for you it is about revenue. If it is safe to be in Walmart the local coffee shop is OK. Tobacco, diet, lack of exercise and alcohol are the number one causes of preventable deaths. If you want to start chipping away at preventable causes, remember during prohibition alcoholism increased. That project might too insurmountable.

Today you have a responsibility to every Kansan to keep the state running. You need to take a pro-business approach because at the end of the day you need the tax dollars. Think about this question:

How many coal miners died in 2019?

Arlington, VA — Twenty-four miners died on the job in 2019, the lowest annual total ever recorded by the Mine Safety and Health Administration, the agency announced Jan. 30. Of the workers killed, 13 were metal/nonmetal miners and 11 were coal miners. Feb 5, 2020

Or

How many people die of common cold?

The CDC estimates that as many as 56,000 people die from the flu or flu-like illness each year. SOURCES: National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases: "Common Cold." FDA: "What to Do for Colds and Flu." American Lung Association: "A Survival Guide for Preventing and Treating Influenza and the Common Cold."

Waking up every day comes with risk. Your job is to protect our rights, not our health. The show must go on. The wake-up call to wash our hands is understood. We will survive if we keep working. You can’t bear the burdens of the world.

 

Thanks

 

Respectfully

 

Henry McClure