Poker's Second Black Friday Is Coming. This Time It's the YouTubers.

If you watch any poker content on YouTube at all, you've seen the avalanche: creator after creator promoting Coinpoker - sign up codes, freerolls, inducements. Coinpoker has bought up half of all poker channels on YouTube. Here's what even the creator's don't understand: In a globally coordinated move, they're all about to be taken down, deleted and perhaps prosecuted - and this time it's the creators, not the platform operators, that will be getting the summons. Top of the list is Coinpoker. Coinpoker is an offshore gambling platform whose 'licence' their own country's government describes as fictitious — a licence that excludes, by name, almost every country its ambassadors broadcast into. A landmark EU court ruling, days old, has just stripped YouTube's legal shield for monetised gambling channels. Google is now liable for what its paid YouTubers promote. In this Poker Room Review special we go deep - investigating the Coinpoker business structure , its marketing, and the different levels of sophistication among the affiliates - including those who absolutely know what they're doing, and those who are being taken advantage of. We then do a deep-dive into the judicial architecture that is being built across five continents, and the enforcement regime that is about to bring down the hammer on dozens of major YouTube channels, creators and streamers who have been promoting Coinpoker to audiences - and what you can do as an individual before it's too late.