This Video Will Make You Angry was a good video. No idea why it specifically is being discussed here.
> For extremist or propagandist content, unfortunately both those things mean it will continue even without YouTube or a clone.
Yes, this has nothing to do with youtube. Again, you can propagate charged content via other mediums, especially on the internet.
If your primary concern is searchability, that is a surprise: YouTube is the second largest search engine after google.com, and I didn’t perceive any suggestion that the latter would be harmed by the copyright proposal. Even if it was, even rubbish search engines like iTunes’ Podcasts doesn’t stop me getting vastly more content than I have time for even if I took early retirement and listened at double speed.
Most of them have other revenue streams. Patreon, or being a division of PBS, or day jobs. I’m not worried about their survival.
One of those videos was “This Video Will Make You Angry”. Meme-based economics are not your friend.
For extremist or propagandist content, unfortunately both those things mean it will continue even without YouTube or a clone.