Currently yes, but this will not always be the case, thus the broad wording in the disclaimer. In legal language, "established" can also refer to someone or something that has met certain criteria, including the formalization of a relationship (in this case, purchasing the Creator Pro subscription).
The phrasing clearly states "established or trusted," which makes a distinction between the two terms. In this context, "established" can mean either being appointed or, as mentioned, purchasing the subscription. I agree it would be misleading if we only referred to "established" instead of "trusted," but by your reasoning, it would imply we are saying "trusted or trusted users," which doesn’t make much sense, does it?
Ultimately, this is a legal disclaimer that most users will only glance at occasionally. The wording is intentionally broad to allow for flexibility in making changes to the service as needed, while still adhering to the original guidelines.
Footnote: you can't have your own definition of a legal definition (going to assume you meant interpretation of), you stupid goose.