[00:05 - 00:11] The speaker is getting the audience settled in for a podcast episode.

[00:53 - 01:00]They apologize for taking a long time to have a guest on the podcast.

[01:24 - 01:31]They introduce their guest, Dan Avadon, known as Danny Sex Bang online.

[01:32 - 01:39]Dan is one half of Game Grumps and the lead singer of two bands.

[02:28 - 02:35]They talk about Dan's recent performance on the Conan O'Brien show and how nerve-wracking it was.

[04:47 - 05:00]They mention using drugs or beta blockers to combat stage fright.

[04:47 - 05:00]They mention using drugs or beta blockers to combat stage fright.

[05:07 - 05:12]The speaker and their co-host, Ryan, discuss their own nerves before performing.

[05:18 - 05:27]Dan talks about how it takes time and experience to overcome nerves when performing.

[05:53 - 05:58]They mention performing for their own fans versus trying to win over a new audience.

[06:30 - 06:36]There is a suggestion to drink before their next live show and make the front row the "splash zone."

[00:05 - 06:59]The last point is a concise summary of the main topics discussed.

[07:07 - 07:12] Page content includes a conversation about vomiting on fans at shows and performing sexual acts on stage.

[09:05 - 09:18]They discuss the regret of not doing porn and the consequences of leaked nudes.

[10:42 - 11:06]One of the hosts reveals that they have masturbated in their boss's office.

[12:05 - 12:17]The conversation ends with the host thanking the other for having them on the podcast and asking about ad reads for the episode.

[12:41 - 12:47]They confirm that PUBG is indeed their sponsor.

[13:32 - 13:42]The hosts joke about one of them having to lay down on train tracks if they were wrong about the sponsor.

[13:53 - 13:58]They joke about doing an ad read for the video game PUBG.

[06:59 - 13:58]The page content includes a conversation about performing shocking acts on stage, regretting not doing porn, and the consequences of leaked nudes. They also joke about their sponsor for the episode, PUBG.

[17:33 - 19:34] The hosts welcome the guest and talk about PUBG

[19:34 - 19:46]The guest reveals that he has a secret to share later on in the podcast

[20:03 - 20:30]The conversation turns to the topic of male G spots and sticking fingers in butts

[20:43 - 20:48]The conversation transitions to an ad read for PUBG mobile

[20:54 - 21:00]The hosts share their ages when they lost their virginity

[21:11 - 21:17]The guest shares a story about his friend who does this during masturbation

[21:55 - 22:05]The guest jokes about having a big secret to share after the ad read

[21:55 - 22:05]The guest's secret is not revealed, leaving listeners to continue listening for the big reveal

[21:55 - 22:05]The hosts continue to joke and discuss random topics

[21:55 - 22:05]The podcast ends without the guest sharing his big secret

[22:05 - 22:14]The guest has a box of old cracker jack prizes, including a sticker of a sailor and a dog

[22:19 - 22:27]The hosts discuss their own experiences with this practice

[22:19 - 22:27]The guest reveals that his experience was not great

[22:27 - 22:37]The hosts and guest are all in their late 20s or early 30s and have had various experiences with masturbation and losing their virginity

[13:58 - 22:37]The hosts welcome a guest and discuss various topics including male G spots, masturbation, losing virginity, and a sponsored ad read. The guest teases a big secret to be revealed later in the podcast but it is not shared, leaving listeners to continue listening.

[25:28 - 25:40]Growing up with societal expectations about sex and religion

[25:40 - 25:48]Feeling pressure about the importance of the first time

[25:58 - 26:26]Religion's role in shaping views on sex

[27:16 - 27:31]Feeling betrayed by religious teachings and realizing they do not align with personal beliefs

[27:31 - 27:41]Envy towards those with strong faith

[27:41 - 27:46]The desire to control and remove natural pleasures

[28:13 - 28:35]Making sense of the universe and personal decisions about religion

[29:23 - 29:34]The lack of a threat of hell in Judaism

[30:18 - 30:24]The openness of the Jewish faith to anyone who wants to join

[30:35 - 30:42]Judaism does not actively recruit members

[22:37 - 30:55]The speaker discusses their experience with societal expectations about sex and religion, feeling pressure about the importance of the first time and being raised in a strong Christian environment. They also touch on feeling betrayed by religious teachings and the desire to control natural pleasures. They express envy towards those with strong faith and the importance of making personal decisions about religion. The speaker also mentions the lack of a threat of hell in Judaism and the openness of the Jewish faith to anyone who wants to join. They conclude by stating that personal experiences and perspectives shape individual beliefs about religion and life.

[31:00 - 31:09]Discussion about levels of Judaism, from reform to orthodox

[31:21 - 31:40]Mention of a Jewish district in LA called Fairfax

[33:15 - 33:21]Personal beliefs about religion, ranging from agnostic to not wanting to judge others

[35:17 - 35:42]Questioning of different religions and the concept of a benevolent god

[37:09 - 37:18]The role of science and its limitations in understanding the universe

[37:48 - 38:03]Mention of a secret that cannot be revealed

[38:03 - 38:49]The importance of privacy in certain aspects of life

[38:49 - 39:03]The struggle of maintaining privacy as an internet personality

[39:03 - 39:11]The enjoyment of connecting with fans and sharing aspects of life

[30:55 - 39:11]Discussion of Judaism, personal beliefs about religion, questioning different religions, the role of science, mention of a secret, and the importance of privacy in an internet personality's life.

[39:19 - 39:42]The speaker discusses the concept of sharing personal aspects of one's life on the internet.

[45:31 - 45:48]They mention wanting to have both a public and private side to their life online.

[46:04 - 46:20]The speaker acknowledges that there is no blueprint for living in the public eye.

[46:04 - 46:20]They share an experience of accidentally hurting someone's feelings and feeling like a fraud.

[47:05 - 47:11]They share a personal experience of going through a tough breakup and how they regret sharing it publicly at the time.

[47:05 - 47:11]They reflect on how grief is a personal thing and should be kept to oneself.

[47:05 - 47:11]The speaker mentions a previous experience of publicly grieving the death of someone close to them.

[47:05 - 47:11]They mention that personal struggles and grief are not meant to be broadcasted.

[47:11 - 47:19]They reflect on the pressure to maintain a facade and how it can be overwhelming when dealing with personal issues.

[47:26 - 47:34]They discuss how they have learned from past relationships and do not regret them, as they have helped them grow and know what they want in the future.

[47:26 - 47:34]The speaker discusses the necessity to always appear happy and positive on social media.

[47:58 - 48:08]Drama and personal struggles are not the product that they make as entertainers.

[39:11 - 48:08]The speaker discusses the pressure and consequences of sharing personal aspects of one's life on the internet, using personal experiences as examples. They reflect on the blurred line between public and private life online and the pressure to maintain a positive facade. They also acknowledge the impact of publicly sharing personal struggles and the importance of keeping certain things private.

[49:26 - 49:44]YouTube has changed significantly over the past 10 years, with mainstream actors and musicians now trying to get onto the platform.

[50:15 - 50:52]A major trend on YouTube now is drama channels, where creators try to destroy each other in order to gain fame.

[50:15 - 50:52]This shift in YouTube's culture is reflective of how society values controversy and conflict, as seen in the rise of 24-hour news networks.

[52:03 - 53:01]Regular news is considered boring and not as profitable, leading to the rise of sensationalized news.

[53:38 - 53:51]Foreign news networks, such as BBC and HK, only report on the news for a short period of time and then repeat the same footage, highlighting the contrast with 24-hour news networks.

[53:56 - 54:12]24-hour news networks prioritize ratings over accurate reporting, leading them to constantly focus on negative and sensational stories.

[54:40 - 54:46]Many journalists are doing important and impactful work, but their coverage is often overshadowed by sensationalized news.

[55:45 - 55:55]The media has become so vast and unwieldy that it includes Pulitzer Prize-winning journalists and individuals making up stories.

[56:48 - 57:04]Aerated water, a terrifying concept where there is so much air pumped into water that it becomes impossible to swim, was recently discovered.

[48:08 - 57:11]Over the past 10 years, YouTube has shifted towards sensationalized content and drama, reflecting society's obsession with conflict and controversy. This trend is also seen in the rise of 24-hour news networks, which prioritize ratings over accurate reporting. However, there are still many important journalists doing impactful work, but their coverage is often overshadowed. This contrast is highlighted by the practice of foreign news networks to only report on the news for a short period of time and then repeat the same footage. A recent discovery of aerated water, where air is pumped into water making it impossible to swim, also adds to the discussion on the impact of sensationalized media on society.

[57:11 - 57:18]Discussion about being underwater and not being able to breathe

[57:18 - 57:36]Mention of a diver falling into a cavern

[57:46 - 57:54]Excitement about seeing Lisa Lamp and Ellie at the grocery store

[58:02 - 58:07]Sighting of the actor who played Badger from Breaking Bad at the grocery store

[1.00:58 - 1.01:05]Favorite movies: Iron Giant, Last Unicorn, Lost in Translation, Full Metal Jacket, and 2001: A Space Odyssey

[1.03:04 - 1.03:11]Discussion about emotional connections to favorite albums: Farewell to Kings, MBV, and ...Is a Real Boy

[1.03:32 - 1.03:37]Memory of singing along to ...Is a Real Boy in the car with Daniel

[1.03:44 - 1.03:59]Impression of Daniel as a very talented person

[1.03:44 - 1.03:59]The speaker knew Daniel for only 8 or 9 months before he passed away

[1.03:59 - 1.04:07]Daniel's shared love for the album Fantastic Planet by Failure

[57:11 - 1.04:54]Discussion of various topics including breathing underwater, a diver falling into a cavern, a grocery store encounter, favorite movies and albums, and memories of singing with Daniel in the car. The speaker only knew Daniel for a short time before his passing, but remembers him as a very talented person.

[1.04:54 - 1.05:03]Daniel introduced the speaker to the person they are talking to on Facebook about a year ago

[1.05:13 - 1.05:21]Looking back, that time period was impactful and a blur

[1.05:21 - 1.05:26]The speaker and Daniel met in high school, but Daniel was only a small part of their life

[1.06:04 - 1.06:24]The speaker believes that time does not equal relevance or importance

[1.06:24 - 1.06:35]They wish Daniel had stuck around and been a part of their current friend group

[1.06:55 - 1.07:23]Both the speaker and the person they are talking to have had resurgences in grieving this year

[1.07:23 - 1.07:34]The speaker believes that after three years, a healthy mind will start to push repressed emotions to the surface

[1.09:15 - 1.09:39]It is important to deal with grief and not repress it, as it can affect all aspects of life

[1.10:29 - 1.10:44]Seeking help, whether from a therapist or other means, is important for dealing with grief

[1.11:03 - 1.11:21]Daniel was a talented and impactful person in the speaker's life

[1.12:22 - 1.12:33]His music and other projects were impressive and would have continued to be so

[1.12:55 - 1.13:01]The speaker and the person they are talking to continue to honor Daniel's memory through their work

[1.13:19 - 1.13:27]In infinite timelines, there are versions of Daniel who are alive and creating amazing things

[1.13:27 - 1.13:36]The speaker and the person they are talking to have covered a lot in their conversation.

[1.04:54 - 1.13:36]In summary, they discussed how Daniel introduced them, his impact on their life, the importance of dealing with grief, and how they continue to honor his memory.

[1.13:36 - 1.13:43]Podcast hosts talk about their podcast not being deep and making dick jokes

[1.13:43 - 1.13:49]They mention getting deep every 30 episodes

[1.13:55 - 1.14:04]They talk about the number of podcasts they have done

[1.14:04 - 1.14:16]Guest expresses pride in being a part of the podcast

[1.18:14 - 1.18:29]Guest talks about regrowing his foreskin

[1.20:51 - 1.20:59]They discuss the legality of marijuana in their state and other states

[1.20:59 - 1.21:05]They thank the guest for coming on

[1.20:59 - 1.21:05]They discuss the engagement of the conversation and making dick jokes

[1.20:59 - 1.21:05]They talk about the guest's music videos and Ryan's involvement

[1.20:59 - 1.21:05]Guest talks about quitting smoking weed and the reasons behind it

[1.20:59 - 1.21:05]Guest admits to regretting driving while under the influence of weed

[1.21:05 - 1.21:13]They mention where the guest can be found (YouTube channels, music platforms)

[1.21:23 - 1.21:29]They compliment the guest's voice

[1.21:23 - 1.21:29]They thank the guest again and mention his social media and website

[1.21:29 - 1.21:31]They mention the dangers of impaired driving and the benefits of Uber

[1.21:29 - 1.21:31]They joke about the real enemy being cars

[1.21:29 - 1.21:31]They mention the biggest killer of man being man

[1.13:36 - 1.21:31]Podcast hosts discuss their non-deep, dick joke-filled podcast and the number of episodes they have done. Guest expresses pride in being a part of the podcast and discusses his music. They also discuss marijuana and the dangers of impaired driving.