You clearly didn't read it yourself, or didn't understand what it said.
By putting pressure on removing Brand's ability to make money from his work, he will have less incentive to do that work.
Ergo...they are trying to stop him doing his work.
How is his discussing government corruption related to accusations of sexual deviancy from two decades prior?
How is he profiting from alleged sexual offences when his content has nothing to do with said alleged offences?
You claim I didn't read anything, but you certainly didn't. As what I've just described is also Rumble's argument (linked in my post you quoted).
Remember Assange and his alleged crimes coming off the back of his own brand of anti-establishmentarianism?
Like Assange, people here are letting their personal dislike of a celebrity figure cloud their judgement...or rather, as soon as that figure made a perceived ideological shift from Left-to-Right he's suddenly fair game for the old sexual-deviancy-accusations trick.
And everyone thinks it's perfectly normal how all the mainstream media synchronise in tandem to the story. Surely just a coincidence that Brand's very successful content of the last few years has been anti-authoritarian, during a pandemic in which authorities convinced most of the population to get jabbed with a very profitable product.
See also the timing of the Assange accusations (right after releasing a video of militaric mass murder).
Ignorance is strength.
That's the same thing.
I take away your payslip, will you still go to work regardless?
Projection.
I’ll give you the benefit of the doubt and assume you are being deliberately obtuse.
I did read it. And did understand exactly what it said. There simply is nothing to try to silence him. If temporarily turning the taps off YouTube monetisation counts as silencing, then he simply must not actually care about the any kind of message he is giving. Surely demonetisation would make anyone actually should louder against the oppressors?
How is he profiting from sexual offences? Well, let’s join the dots, slowly, shall we? His name is in the news much more than usual. Level of fame/notoriety rising. More clicks. More cash.
It’s a separate question about whether it is morally right for someone to profit, fairly directly, from such serious allegations?
My opinion is that, if there is truth in the allegations, then no. If there is no shred of truth, then some form of compensation would be appropriate - the form of which is best decided elsewhere rather than saying “ah, just let him have the extra revenue it generated”.
Again, you may have read it. But your comment was based on a heavy set of assumptions about the motive and effect, which I don’t happen to believe at all. My comment was based on the link and text itself.