Last night the San Bruno, CA police identified the shooter at YouTube Headquarter as Nasim Aghdam, a 39-year-old woman from San Diego, CA who was a YouTube.  In her Youtube videos, she angrily spoke about the company's policies, saying they were filtering her videos so they wouldn't get any more views, and she was upset over demonetization as many other people affected by this.

It appears the channels have now been completely removed by YouTube, citing policy violations. Due to her violating YouTube's policies her videos were demonetized.  If you remember YouTube had several issues with companies who were paying for advertisement on YouTube, they felt that their ads were placed on non-favorable videos or videos citing hate or not related to their brands.  
Thousands of YouTube channels were affected by this and were caught in the cross-hair. Content creators who post on YouTube can receive money from ads that accompany their videos, but over the last year the firm has tightened restrictions on how video creators can get a portion of these revenues as it's tried to cut down on extremist, predatory and misleading content that's proliferated and led to an advertising and public backlash.

CBS2 News reporter Tina Patel spoke to Aghdam's father, who said he told the police of her anger with YouTube after they called him and said that after being missing for a few days, she'd been found in her car in Mountain View. The network als...