Unsolved cases with thousands of comments are the entire signal, and the comment count matters more than the upvotes Upvotes mean people found it interesting. Thousands of comments mean people are still arguing, and arguing is what keeps them watching to the end of a 20 minute video Here's the loop Find the case on r/TrueCrime. Take the raw thread to Claude and have it build a proper story spine, because Reddit threads are chaotic and your video can't be Setup, escalation, the unresolved question. Then build it in Vidrush, thumbnail it in Pikzels, upload Now the part I'm not going to skip These are real cases involving real victims and real families who are often still alive and still looking for answers Stick to documented, reported facts. Don't name people who were never charged. Don't speculate about suspects. Don't turn a missing person into entertainment The channels that get removed from this niche almost always got there by treating tragedy as raw material Done with care it's one of the most durable niches on the platform. Deep audience, long watch times, people who subscribe and stay Done carelessly it's a fast way to lose a channel and cause real harm to people who've already had enough If that standard feels like too much friction, pick another niche - @adamdelduca