BitChute
BitChute is an Internet video hosting service which was created by Ray Vahey. Unlike the similar and more well-known YouTube, BitChute does not censor content based on politics or ideology,[1] and for this reason (among others), content creators who formerly posted their videos on YouTube are increasingly moving over to BitChute due to being unjustly "deplatformed," illegally censored and subjected to losing the ability to make money from their videos for content which Google doesn't like (i.e. conservative content). Also unlike YouTube (which permits its use for malicious purposes by leftists and as a platform for Islamic terrorist groups and leftist radicals to post their videos, many of which call for incitement to violence and engage in hate speech against those they don't like), BitChute does not allow such content or its use for such purposes on their site. The site is based on the peer-to-peer WebTorrent system.
In its article about BitChute, liberal-biased Wikipedia smears that site as being a "home for far-right content" and writes that leftist hate group the Southern Poverty Law Center claims it hosts "hate-fueled material".
is an online video-hosting platform launched in 2017. It was created as an alternative to larger, corporate video sites, offering creators a place to upload and share videos with fewer restrictions and a simpler publishing model. The platform uses peer-to-peer technology to distribute content and reduce hosting costs.
History
Bitchute is used by a wide range of independent creators, commentators, educators, and documentary producers. Its simple upload process and minimal barriers to entry make it attractive for individuals producing original content, commentary, or educational material.
Features
- Free video hosting for creators.
- Peer-to-peer distribution, reducing bandwidth load.
- Direct linking to videos from external sites.
- Channel-based organization for creators.
- Simple embedding and external linking options for wikis and blogs.
- No account required for viewers.
Use on Conservapedia
Conservapedia editors frequently link to Bitchute videos when referencing commentary, historical analysis, or explanatory media. While Conservapedia does not support embedded video players, editors may add:
- Direct hyperlinks to Bitchute videos
- Thumbnail images that link externally to the video
- "Watch on Bitchute" captions beneath images
These methods allow readers to access external video content while keeping Conservapedia pages lightweight and easy to load.
How to link to Bitchute Videos
The following are working examples, some of which are taken from other Conservapedia articles:
Hyperlink as Text
Thumbnail with Hyperlinked Subtext
Table with Hyperlinked Thumbnail and Inactive Subtext
The following table is taken from Commentary: Daniel 11, Anthony's Historicist Study Aid
References
- ↑ Community Guidelines at BitChute
External links
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