This might not be the right forum for this, but as creators of tricks I think you will sympathize. I'm angry. I've discovered several youtube videos that flat out reveal some pretty good tricks - such as the Card Warp and Nick Trosts Brainwave. I know this sort of thing has been going on for a long time, but shouldn't we be speaking out more against these individuals.
It used to be a guy wearing a mask would reveal a trick. Why the mask? Obviously he knows he's doing something wrong. But these days a kid comes out with "Hey, it's Joe Schmoe, and I'm going to teach you this trick which I didn't invent, but I'll make $1.57 from youtube ads"
I have no problem with teaching moves and flourishes, but when you take the essence of a trick that working magicians use, and exploit it to build up a youtube channel, it's simply unethical. So of course I had to leave some nasty comments. But I was surprised that I was practically the only one who left negative comments.
Here is one of the channels I am concerned with.
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIuScmttXWzLoXqs8kU3vWA
Maybe if enough magicians leave comments, and speak out against this practice, these youtubers will think twice about their reputation.

The best thing to do is ignore them. Please do not copy and post links to any of them as this serves to spread it even more.

Mr Baker is right about this. Ignore it.

Yes, just ignore them, most of them are badly made by geeky kids with no skill or presentational skills at all. The exposure thing has been going on for years but magic continues despite this.

Yup! IGNORE THEM. In general, no one likes to be ignored! "They" will eventually quit and go on to other more interesting things *to them", like smoking funny tobaco or ???

In the '30s, CAMEL cigarettes sponsored a series of illusion exposures in the Sunday Comics. A year or so later, the public had forgotten. The more recent "masked magician"? --ditto!

In the circus, "you" learn that elephant manure doesn't stink, unless you stir it up.

Isn't there something that can be done?

Even though I understand the rationale of ignoring it, I'm not a fan of ignoring something that is obviously wrong.
The music and movie industry are struggling with a similar problem but they are at least making an attempt to control it.
I realize that most magic is not copyrighted so there is a difference.

Perhaps a consortium of major magic organizations can join in monitoring and notifying the offenders and Youtube of legal action.
These kids probably don't know whether it is copyrighted or not and it may prevent them from exposing magic.
There may be other solutions that a dedicated group or committee from the major magic organizations can think of to control the exposure.
An attorney that is also a magician may even do it pro bono.

To get the ball rolling, I would suggest a letter proposing the formation of a small committe written to the presidents of the major magic organizations. (IBM, SAM, Magic Circle, etc.)
The letter would have more credibility if it would come from a well known magician, or even better, a group of well known magicians.

Walter Zany Blaney attempted such as you your suggestions for illusions. Has not worked. He use to have it on his website, have not been their recently.

Some people don't heed the advice not to pick at scabs. That's a good way to leave a mark that never goes away.

Odd thing about those Camel ads... magicians were in a predictable uproar at the time (see the cartoon in Greater Magic). But these days, magicians will pay high prices for those original ads (or the Camel booklet), as collectible ephemera. Hypocrites.