Steamed Hams but it was banned in the USSR

Steamlyannaya Hamonika (1968) depicts the isolation and brutalization of humans in modern bourgeois society. Although being broadly in line with other art-as-propaganda of the era, censors felt it could easily be read as a criticism of the party, leaving this subversive short as the only animated film to be banned in the Soviet Union. Support the channel: NO AI POLICY: It is well known the models powering generative AI platforms contain the work of many artists, often without consent or compensation. This questionable provenance aside; it is arguable that the most effective use cases for these tools are misinformation, manipulation, defamation, theft, and fraud. There is also an environmental impact to expending massive amounts of computational power on something of such dubious value. Until these ethical, economic, social, and ecological issues can be resolved – I will not use content or imagery generated by these technologies in my videos.