Steady on there...
Linus has sold his new endeavours as an
extension of their continuing aim to provide reliable consumer advice and they do sell access to their videos via floatplane directly. I.e., he has pushed LTT as a reliable source of tech info, and some people may be paying floatplane directly based on this.
Some countries such as Australia have consumer laws regarding fitness for purpose and merchantability (i.e., if a product -- and make no mistake LMG videos are products -- is deemed as not fit for the purpose for which it was sold or not of merchantable quality you can demand a refund irrespective of the company refund policy) - which may not matter on YouTube, but if you subscribe to floatplane based on LTT being sold as legit review content... there's possibly a legit complaint there. Whether anyone would care to spend enough pursuing it is another matter, but they're not totally in the clear.
This is why even Apple must honour different requirements for warranty in Australia irrespective of AppleCare; a laptop that fails after 18 months here even with no AppleCare is covered by consumer laws (if one were to care to pursue it via the Australian ACCC) here regarding consumer expectations for the lifetime of a high end consumer device.
e.g.
Consumers have the right to expect certain things when they buy a product or service. These rights are protected under consumer law and are known as consumer guarantees.
www.accc.gov.au
Also, attached