Alex Jones' day of reckoning continues. 
 
 YouTube just became the latest platform to remove Jones' account for violating its policies. The Alex Jones channel, which had more than 2 million subscribers, was yanked from YouTube Monday. 
 
 SEE ALSO: Facebook deletes 4 pages belonging to Alex Jones and InfoWars 
 
 "This account has been terminated for violating YouTube's Community Guidelines," reads a message posted to the top of the page where his account used to be. 
 
 YouTube's move comes on the heels of similar actions from other major platforms. Facebook pulled four pages belonging to the InfoWars host earlier in the day, and Apple removed several of his podcasts from iTunes and its Podcasts app Sunday night. YouTube had previously warned Jones with several "strikes," but hadn't delivered an outright ban. 
 
 Now, YouTube has removed not just the Alex Jones channel, but all InfoWars channels, including InfoWars Live and InfoWars News. 
 
 The site had come under increasing pressure in recent months to take action against Jones, who is known for spreading conspiracy theories and encouraging the harassment of victims of mass shootings. But up until now the Google-owned video service has resisted a full-on ban, which is a relatively rare occurrence on YouTube. The company typically prefers to punish users who break its rules by removing their ability to monetize their channels and removing their videos from YouTube's home page or recommendations. 
 
 But, faced with mounting public pressure, and repeated violations by Jones, YouTube pulled the plug on InfoWars, soon after Facebook and Apple did the same. 
 
 In a statement, a YouTube spokesperson said the company removes accounts that repeatedly violate its policies. 
 
 "All users agree to comply with our Terms of Service and Community Guidelines when they sign up to use YouTube. When users violate these policies repeatedly, like our policies against hate speech and harassment or our terms prohibiting circumvention of our enforcement measures, we terminate their accounts." 
 
 Alex Jones is responding to his YouTube ban in a livestream by telling people to buy his dietary supplements: "Feed your gladiator." pic.twitter.com/k2u3ao2EgB — Will Sommer (@willsommer) August 6, 2018 
 
 With the YouTube ban, Twitter becomes one of the last major platforms still available to the talkshow host and conspiracy theorist. On Monday, he took to Twitter-owned Periscope to rail against "being banned from the internet." He urged his supporters to buy his supplements and make memes about the YouTube ban. 

 Understand this: The censorship of Infowars just vindicates everything we’ve been saying. Now, who will stand against Tyranny and who will stand for free speech? We’re all Alex Jones now.
– Twitter and its Periscope streaming platform haven't joined the Silicon Valley crackdown on what is being described as "hate speech" from Alex Jones and his InfoWars channel. Apple, Facebook, and YouTube all removed InfoWars content in what a tweet from the conspiracy theorist's channel called a "coordinated effort" that had "nothing to do" with enforcing hate speech rules. A Twitter spokesperson tells CNBC that Jones' accounts do not violate the company's policies, but Twitter will take action if it needs do. YouTube banned Jones and several InfoWars channels Monday soon after Facebook and Apple did the same, Mashable reports. Jones, whose YouTube channel had 2.4 million subscribers, had already received a "strike" last year. Spotify was one of the first to ditch the controversial radio host, who has claimed that the Sandy Hook mass shooting was a hoax. Jones used Twitter on Monday to protest the ban—and to encourage people to buy the supplements he sells. "The censorship of Infowars just vindicates everything we’ve been saying," he tweeted, calling on supporters to support free speech against "tyranny." "We’re all Alex Jones now," he said.