Copyright & Reporting Policy

Version 1.0 | Effective date: 14 September 2026

Where to report

Report copyright infringement, privacy violations in content, threats, exploitation, suspected unlawful content and other content/policy violations to copyright@tngotv.com. You do not need a TNGO account. Identify the page, channel or material, the concern, relevant dates and a safe reply method. Include only necessary supporting facts.

TNGO is operated by The Tactical Nation, Inc., 1111b South Governors Ave STE 51027, Dover, DE 19904, US. Privacy-rights requests go to privacy@tngotv.com. Other queries and ordinary review requests go to content@tngotv.com.

Do not send passwords, session tokens or private playback links. Do not download or attach suspected child sexual abuse material. Identify intimate imagery by its location without unnecessarily reproducing it. Contact local emergency services for immediate danger; TNGO is not an emergency service. You remain free to contact authorities and exercise other lawful remedies.

Rights and public-interest reporting

Unless expressly identified otherwise on a valid legal basis, TNGO does not own third-party media. Uploaders expressly warrant that they own it or have sufficient permissions for the uses they authorise, including authority from the relevant channel/account owner. TNGO may request evidence; that warranty is not conclusive against a rights holder, and we assess reports even after a permission declaration.

TNGO publishes in the public interest and reserves First Amendment speech and press protections for lawful reporting and editorial judgment, together with applicable privileges and defences. Permission, public-domain status and specific legal exceptions, including fair use where applicable, may support publication. Attribution, media status or a reporting purpose alone does not establish a right to reproduce protected work. A complaint does not automatically require removal of lawful reporting.

Copyright complaints

A copyright owner or authorised representative should include:

1. Identification of the copyrighted work, or a representative list where appropriate.
2. Identification and location of the challenged material sufficient for us to find it.
3. Their name and contact details, including address, telephone and email.
4. A statement of good-faith belief that the challenged use is not authorised by the owner, its agent or law.
5. A statement that the information is accurate and, under penalty of perjury, that they are authorised to act for the owner.
6. A physical or electronic signature.

We may seek missing information, assess asserted permissions or legal exceptions, and restrict material while reviewing a rights issue. Providing this complaint route does not itself claim a registered DMCA agent or safe-harbour qualification. Any applicable statutory process governs the handling of a qualifying notice.

Challenging a copyright removal

If you believe a removal was mistaken or the material was misidentified, reply to copyright@tngotv.com with the removal reference and grounds. Where the US statutory counter-notice process applies, a counter-notice must include your signature, the removed material and its former location, your name/address/telephone, a statement under penalty of perjury of your good-faith belief in mistake or misidentification, and the required federal-court jurisdiction consent and acceptance of service from the claimant or its agent. For a US address, jurisdiction is the federal district where the address is located; for a foreign address, it is a district where the provider may be found.

A qualifying statutory counter-notice is forwarded to the claimant with its required identifying information. Under that process, restoration occurs within the applicable 10–14 business-day window after receipt unless qualifying notice of a filed court action is received. A separate lawful restriction may continue for an independent reason, which we explain where lawful and safe. An ordinary disagreement is not automatically a statutory counter-notice.

We may terminate repeat infringers in appropriate circumstances under a reasonably implemented policy, considering the relevant facts and applicable law rather than treating every allegation as a proven violation.

Nonconsensual intimate imagery and urgent concerns

A person depicted in nonconsensual intimate imagery, including qualifying realistic fabricated imagery, or their authorised representative may request removal at copyright@tngotv.com. Mark the message as an intimate-image removal request. Include a signature, enough information to locate the depiction, a brief statement that it was published without consent with relevant supporting facts, and contact information. You need not own the copyright.

Where the TAKE IT DOWN Act applies to a valid request, we remove the depiction within 48 hours and make reasonable efforts to identify and remove known identical copies within that period. Ordinary review does not delay that statutory work. We handle suspected child exploitation through the applicable specialist reporting and secure-preservation requirements rather than asking ordinary users to circulate the material.

Decisions, review and records

We may seek clarification, hold or restrict material, remove it, or take account action according to the evidence and applicable rules. Where lawful and safe, affected users receive the reason, scope and review route. We do not guarantee confidentiality or anonymity where a process requires disclosure, but restrict access to information according to the need to handle the matter.

An affected person may request ordinary review at content@tngotv.com with the decision reference, explanation and relevant evidence. A reporter may seek reconsideration of a no-action decision with relevant new facts. A different reviewer will consider the request where practicable. We explain the outcome where lawful and safe. Review does not guarantee republication, extend the underlying licence or suspend statutory clocks.

We retain necessary restricted records for investigation, disputes and lawful preservation, subject to our Privacy & Cookies Policy. Removing public access does not automatically erase evidence that must lawfully be retained. Reports, review requests and sensitive evidence are not a public case file.