Nestle, Disney Pull YouTube Ads, Joining Furor Over Child Videos
This just seems ridiculous. I post a lot of videos of my daughter to share with my family and friends, and generally don&#x27;t care who looks at them any more than I care who looks at her (or what they are thinking) when we are in public. I&#x27;ve gotten a couple creepy comments here and there from random people who found them. (the comments weren&#x27;t overtly sexual though, but I deleted them anyway) Here&#x27;s an example of a harmless one that got such comments (note that my daughter is the one in the jeans, I tried to be careful when shooting it regarding the girl in the skirt):  <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.youtube.com&#x2F;watch?v=1p21NMw54Y0" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.youtube.com&#x2F;watch?v=1p21NMw54Y0</a><p>I also notice that video has 10 times the number of views as the rest of the videos of her, presumably because of the title.<p>I had a couple videos from when she was younger and wearing diapers and a shirt when she was wading in the bay, and got a comment from someone who wanted to know what brand of diapers she was wearing. (wtf?)  I deleted the comment of course, but a while later I see that YouTube has deleted the video for &quot;inappropriate content&quot; (double wtf). I mean, she was more covered up than if she was wearing a two piece bathing suit.<p>The thing is, even if someone is a perv and gets off on this sort of thing, it isn&#x27;t endangering her. I&#x27;m not going to lose sleep over it. If I am really that worried about protecting her from pedophiles, I probably shouldn&#x27;t take her anywhere in public, where someone could follow us home or otherwise directly cause her harm. I&#x27;m not going to live my life in that kind of fear.