http://www.bbc.com/news/technology-34185158
Now obviously they restored the channel and the video, but I don't know I feel that if the backlash and the storm was as big, they would have kept it suspended if the system that suspended it was automatic.A comedian who criticised overweight people has sparked a row over censorship on YouTube.Nicole Arbour uploaded a video called Dear Fat People in which she derided people for being overweight.
She claimed she had been censored after her channel was suspended, while others accused her of deleting her own channel to gain sympathy.
But the BBC understands the channel was automatically suspended because a lot of people reported it to YouTube.
Ms Arbour's YouTube channel has since been restored.
"You cannot tell a person's health, physical or otherwise, from looking at them," she said.
To me this all has worrying implications, are some parts of the public actually attempting to put the fat people in the same box as homosexuals, non-whites, and other groups that are born they way they are and suffer because of stereotypes and blind hate? I mean this is really pushing it since vast majority of fat people can in fact slim down, it's up to them. And if they do go ahead with censoring fat jokes, then what the hell is next?
Anyway another example of modern over sensitive society, that apparently values free speech as long as it is not about "their feelings".
EDIT: I have never listened to this comedian before, but the fact that she refuses to apologizes for her words and actions made her instantly likable to me, I am so sick of famous people doing damage control or twisting some bull after they do some refreshingly honest remark or action.