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Where can you buy them and how much? What's a reasonable price to pay for such a channel?

Ahh I see, but like the other user said, those are some of the top 10% channels making meh to extremely good money per month or per project. I'd like to talk about this guy: https://www.patreon.com/behindthememe His YouTube channel stats as of August 5, 2017 are 776,738 subscribers and...

Can anyone please help out with this issue:

If you have a channel that has 0 subscribers and little views and you want to use White Hat SEO methods such as looking for high ranking keywords with low competition, how can you do it for free? I use keywordtool.io, but they want you to pay too much money to really get use out of their tool...

There's still a video that's earning $1 per 10,000 views, which is extremely underwhelming. I don't know how to fix this.

Update: I recently went from $1 per 10,000 views to $1 per 2,500 to 3,500 views. I'm still trying to get at least $1 per 1,000 views.

I could've sworn that I saw this video come up under "Live Recommendation" and found that it was being live streamed as well.

Can you monetize unlisted YouTube videos in 2017?

Not true. If monetization for a video is not set to on, then the video will come up as "Not Monetized." If the video is being monetized by 3rd parties (ex: Viacom, UMG, WMG), then often will it show as "Monetized by YouTube" or "Monetized by [insert 3rd party here]." Also, there are decent...

It's a cool and strategic way of doing it, but now instead of worrying about copyright strikes, you'd have to worry about getting your videos flagged and your channel banned for spam.

But...but when I used my super VidIQ gadget tool, it showed that the uploaders were indeed monetizing those live streams.

That seems a bit complex to hook up. Do you have to download the episodes onto the VPS and then set up the rtmp address? What would you suggest someone that uses mostly a laptop and has a low budget?

I don't think this excuse or problem can always be applied to many of these situations. There are videos that are over 40 minutes long and have over 30 advertisements in them. Some of these videos are even uploaded by channels with under 500 subscribers. How can they do they able to do this?

Okay, here is the question I'm trying to get answered: Do they actually have to download all episodes of each TV Show via torrent, then transfer the download the files onto a server, and then finally host the live streams via the server? Do they have to buy the server whether it is physical or...

So they are basically bored middle class people with a decent amount of capital?

In order to stream the TV Shows to YouTube, do you have to download all of them first, put the files onto a server, and host it 24/7?

I did a NFL Super Bowl Live Stream once. The video and audio quality was sorta shitty and hosted via Google Hangouts. I got up to 550 live viewers before the fucking NFL got YouTube to take it down and give me a strike. As for the Family Guy & TV Show streams, I have no clue how the hell to...

It's true. These illegal live streams are even on the front page of YouTube! Check this out: The Family Guy live streams get TONS of traffic and the uploader is monetizing all of it. How are they about to set up live streams and host them for money? FOX, Viacom, Turner, and other companies...

When I had my last channel, YouTube used to let me manually insert ads in videos over 10 minutes long. Now, it only lets me turn "Monetize ads" on and off. Example: If a video was 13 minutes long, I could insert ads at 1:02, 3:10, 5:39, 7:11, 9:00, 10:50, and 12:00 for example. I can't do that...

I don't even know. Maybe, MAYBE they are getting their videos hosted on very popular sites. Check the statistics for one of their videos here for more insight: Who in the HELL would spend hundreds to thousands of dollars per day to promote Naruto videos? How are they going to recoup the cost?