QubeTV - a Conservative Choice

You know YouTube. It's all over the internet. And apparently they have a nasty habit of banning certain uploaded video content that questions certain Islamofascists behaviors, or certain videos like Michelle Malkins banned video "First, They Came." Now, there's an answer to all this and the name is QubeTV. Also known as the "Conservative YouTube." I'm sure YouTube's CEOs , which was bought out by Google, will object to that phrase. From the QubeTV blog on first announcing QubeTV back in March:

Two veteran conservative activists, Charlie Gerow and Jeffrey Lord, both former aides to the late President Ronald Reagan, have announced the founding of QubeTV.tv – a new and unique video and picture social network for conservatives.

QubeTV.tv invites and features user-generated content from conservatives. They are invited to upload videos and pictures about politics, their social life, music, sports, religion, academia, business, entertainment and the media. QubeTV will have a special focus on the 2008 presidential election.

Gerow will serve as Chairman of QubeTV while Lord will serve as president and CEO. Longtime friends from Pennsylvania and national politics, the two now work together at Quantum Communications, a public relations firm. Gerow worked as a Reagan campaign aide while Lord served as a White House political director.

“For decades members of the modern conservative movement have complained about a liberal bias in the media,” said Gerow. “The conservative response to this bias has, in the past, been limited by the technology of the day. That has changed.”

Lord called QubeTV the “next step in the revolution once led by the Great Communicator, Ronald Reagan.” He cited the 1947 founding of Regnery book publishing, and conservative magazines by William F. Buckley, Jr. (The National Review in 1955) and R. Emmett Tyrrell (The American Spectator in 1967) as the first communication signposts for the movement Reagan came to lead. Recent signposts include Rush Limbaugh and the advent of conservative talk radio in 1988, television’s Fox News (1996) and the birth of a conservative blogging community in 2004.

Is it time to stop this nonsense and stop supporting YouTube whose habit banning such informative videos but also tend to bend over forward while grabbing their ankles for terrorists who use YouTube as a tool and weapon?

Stop by QubeTV and see what you're missing and see what YouTube won't show you.

HatTip: "M"