ExperimentalSEO
Regular Member
- Mar 1, 2018
- 451
- 2,066
But he is not a regular person. He had put himself in the public eye. And that’s how he makes his money.
Also he knows the law in his country and broke it.
I can’t go to an Arab dry country and drink then say well in my country it’s different so technically I never broke the law.
In this case its private institutions dealing with him, they can choose to see something as wrong or right separate of the law. You aren't required to recognize something as a crime unless you are legally required to do so.
Youtube can say even if he is convicted, "what he didn't wasn't really wrong and shouldn't even be a crime", and continue to let him not only keep his channel but also monetize it.
However, a school couldn't hire him if convicted because he wouldn't be allowed to be around minors.