I get your point, but personally I like many of Dave's Tesla videos.
Even the speculative ones. In fact many of the recent ones I find highly interesting.
But ... to each his own.
Also the spoken word can sometimes convey a message better than text - it varies.
I find your sweeping criticism of youtubers a bit harsh. For sure, some are a bit ... much. But we have colorful persons here too, right?
I find that, as far as I can see, most of the youtubers I watch are just trying to make sense of whatever part of the world the care most about. Sure, they also try to make a dime in the process - fine.
I cannot fault them for trying to find meaning and sense in the world.
So do I. I have just chosen a different platform/community/media: TMC.
If they are trying to find meaning, stop broadcasting... and stop listening.
Another critique, also for the sheeple. Gary Black is clearly a money manager, perhaps not when he started on TSLA TWTR. But he publishes fund positions, trades are disclosed, at least per regulation. Same for Ark and C Woody. But all the YTers, what are their positions? Their trades? Are they in cahoots with each other in some fashion (they sure seem to be organized)? Are they even profitable? Do they beat the SP500? There is no Reg FD for these people, no disclosure that I know of. Do they have a mission statement that guides them?
We enjoy watching silly youtube videos at night, something goofy and light before bed. Take one genre like "fails" and/or "fail army". Lots of people put out product. But after a while, they all run together, steal or borrow online content, and get boring. Little distinguishes them. More amateurs at home get into producing fail content, heck anyone can do it.
Now the people putting out FSD stuff where they get in the car and put it thru its paces, that can be of service.
Here is my idears for new YT related to TSLA:
1. Get off yer arsh and go talk to people outside the factories.
2. Get outa da house and go talk to the average man on the street about FSD and then show them the truth (aka Leno and Jaywalking)
3. Start a parody TSLA YT account, put out a weekly rehash wrap of all things TSLA, with an eye on humor and aiming at the talking heads. Get brutal!
4. Interviews? Expand your reach, go visit labs and companies, and researchers. Expand the body of knowledge for the average man.
5. Stalk the small bit players, private and public, learn about them and share them. Could subject folks to pump and dump, but DISCLOSE. more than boston dynamics. So much to do here, so much possible. Be Peter Lynch. Find the next winner in the space, the next acquisition.
6. Beg, borrow, steal to examine legacy offerings. Waymo? Remember the story of the cars that all go down a dead end street, many of them every day? Go ride in one as it does it.
7. Go to shareholder meetings of these other small companies, educate on them. Offer them a platform.
8. You get the idea, much can be done.
9. Stop reacting to everything, be proactive. Lead, stop following.
Bigger picture, quality focus. Don't try to be the first dingbat reporting that Brady retired, you get egg on your face.