That's a good point, many of these problems (and I'm guessing your account removal was one) are created by overzealous bots with flawed metrics and not enough oversight, and people like you are being caught up in an oversensitive spam filter.

This is a digression, but my point about not operating as a business was more directed at recent actions by Youtube (though Facebook has been accused of similar censorship and lack of transparency in the way they curate people's feeds), where they've been demonetizing or removing accounts that don't appear to break the terms of service but do apparently fall into some undocumented list of things that Youtube finds unacceptable. Some very high profile Youtube accounts have fallen foul of this and haven't been able to get answers or resolution from Youtube when they try to contact them (this has been happening for a long time but seems to have ramped up recently), which leads one to conclude that the problem is not a random issue with indiscriminate bots (easily fixable, especially for large channels) but more likely part of an idealogical design from management. They're smart enough to know that driving off large channels (who have enough influence to help grow competing networks) isn't good for business, so I would conclude that business is not their #1 priority.