As of March 2017, Seaman's YouTube channel had over 150,000 subscribers, with content concentrating on a purported "satanic cabal of elites" in an alleged conspiracy with the government to traffic and rape small children.[1] Between October 2016, the start of his Pizzagate content, and March 2017, Seaman's account accrued over 6 million views.[2] At this time, Seaman deleted many older videos, saying he feared litigation. As of 2017, his videos tended to receive between fifty- and a hundred-thousand views, and he released more than a video a day. Alongside his YouTube presence, Seaman had nearly 70,000 Twitter followers as of 2017.[4][8]