Or you could instead give them the middle finger and take anything they put out there. TOS are not binding contracts and until you're contractually bound to do otherwise, taking what they're handing out is completely reasonable.
American courts have had no difficulty in holding that TOS are binding IF done correctly. It wouldn't be prudent to imagine that YouTube's lawyers don't know how to do that.
Santa Clara Law professor Eric Goldman knows approximately everything about this subject. He posts frequent updates on his blog.
Not as fun to write about as coercion is, though.