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Corpse Husband (born August 8, 1997), commonly abbreviated as Corpse and stylized in all caps, [1] is an American YouTuber and musician. Corpse is best known for his music and "faceless" work on YouTube.
YouTube has previously taken action against String's content. [142] In 2021, the platform removed a video that unveiled the contents of the Greta Thunberg Toolkit, which featured the names of several media organizations, journalists, and 'activists.' YouTube justified this removal on the grounds of "harassment and bullying". [143] Jackson Hinkle
HowToBasic is an Australian [1] YouTube comedy channel that is part of the WBD Ad Sales network, [5] with over 17 million subscribers. The creator of the videos does not speak or show his face, and remains anonymous. [1] The channel primarily features bizarre and destructive visual gags disguised as how-to tutorials. The channel first gained ...
The video is unsettling, with haunting images of faceless people, fire and soldiers. Hints of its origin are tucked into frames as they flash by: PSYWAR. The Army’s psychological warfare ...
FORT LIBERTY, N.C. (AP) — The video is unsettling, with haunting images of faceless people, fire and soldiers. The voiceover is a cascade of recognizable historical voices as the screen pulses cryptic messages touting the power of words, ideas and “invisible hands.” Hints of its origin are tucked into frames as they flash by: PSYWAR.
Patrick Lancaster is an American vlogger, podcaster and influencer. [2] [3] Although described as pro-Kremlin, Lancaster has been referred to as a double agent, with his videos covering the Russian invasion of Ukraine while apparently attempting to spread Russian propaganda often revealed compromising Russian military information, which has been used against Russia by Ukrainian forces, western ...
Faceless is a 2007 Austrian/British science-fiction film directed by Manu Luksch that is constructed entirely from CCTV surveillance camera images, obtained under European data protection legislation. It is part of what film theorist Elizabeth Cowie describes as a 'multi-platform project that [Luksch] developed between 2002 and 2008, exploring ...
YouTube poop is a subset of remix culture, [2] in which existing ideas and media are modified and reinterpreted to create new art and media in various contexts. [3] Forms of remix culture have existed long before the internet, with DigitalTrends's Luke Dormehl listing the cut-up technique of William Burroughs and sampling in hip-hop as examples. [4]