This is where the imporance of community adminsitrators and moderators comes in. If you're an administrator or moderator within a community, then you are expected to tackle plagiarism and abuse by educating users and then flagging and muting them if necessary. If communities and community leaders don't do this (or as in this case are the problem themselves) then I'm sure that the Steemit team will remove any existing and future support as they had already done in this case - particularly if they're applying for Community of the Month support. There are so many great communities applying for the programme that deal with the issue meaning that those which don't really stand out.

Until the day that a dedicated person or team is employed by Steemit (which I don't expect to happen under TRON's ownership), the model of individuals scowering the entire platform and highlighting abuse is unsustainable since even when it might be profitable from an upvote point of view, is unlikely to be the motivation behind people registering in the 1st place.

My recommendation to you and all other users fed up with plagiarism and abuse is to tell the leaders of the community that you are a member of and if they don't act, then escalate things in the way that xaviduran did.