When TTG-ready publishers have doubts

about the appropriateness of the TTG label on a submitted video:

  • 1. The TTG-RP can choose to not publish the video at all

    No publisher — “TTG-ready” or otherwise — is ever obligated to do anything with TTG or to publish TTG-labeled videos.

  • 2. The TTG-RP can make any changes allowed by the Trust Test

    . . . that are deemed necessary to making the video TTG-eligible.

    The Trust Test

  • 3. The TTG-RP can tell the video’s creator that they will not publish the TTG label with the video as it was submitted.

    The video creator then has three choices:

    A. the video’s creator can undo any problematic areas in the video until the TTG-RP no longer thinks the TTG label is inappropriate; or

    B. the video’s creator can remove the TTG label and have the video published without the label (should that solution be acceptable to the TTG-RP); or

    C. the video’s creator can withdraw the submission so that the video is not published by that TTG-RP.

  • 4. If the TTG-RP believes that the video meets V1–V7 of the Trust Test but cannot meet V8 because it does not depict what it appears to depict...

    (The Trust Test)

    . . . the TTG-RP can tell the video’s creator that they will not publish the video unless the TTG-IC version of the label is used, as per #3 here (or unless the “IC” explanation is expanded, if that alert is already there).

    The video’s creator then has similar choices to #3 above.

  • 5. The TTG-RP can publish the video with the TTG label and the video creator’s name or UOI...

    (UOI?)

    . . . reminding viewers that the video’s creator— not the TTG-RP — is always fully and solely responsible for the appropriateness of the TTG label.

 

This page is linked to #102 in the list of
Publishers’ rights and responsibilities