[00:42 - 00:49]The hosts introduce themselves and have a lighthearted conversation about featuring each other on the show.

[01:38 - 01:43]They discuss the fear of sleeping and how it can be similar to dying.

[02:54 - 03:01]They briefly mention taking strong painkillers and joke about taking advantage of someone who is under the influence.

[03:23 - 03:30]Another host talks about their experience with getting blood taken and how they used to find it interesting.

[04:38 - 05:01]One host shares their fear of getting blood taken and how being around someone with a fear of needles has influenced them.

[00:00 - 08:18]Overall, the hosts have a casual and humorous conversation about fears and medical procedures.

[08:18 - 08:29]Discussion about filming a "Trash Taste" episode and deleting cringe footage

[08:55 - 09:00]Story about a friend's experience with painkillers in the hospital

[10:54 - 11:02]Memory of dislocating thumb as a child

[13:16 - 13:27]Story about almost losing genitals while weightlifting with a friend

[14:12 - 14:43]Discussion about different reactions to dislocating joints

[15:53 - 15:58]Story about a gentle giant friend playing rugby and someone trying to take him on

[08:18 - 15:58]A group of friends discuss filming a podcast episode and share personal stories about painkillers and dislocating joints, culminating in a story about a near-genital injury during weightlifting with a friend.

[16:25 - 16:32]One guy is trying to stop another guy from scoring in a game.

[16:32 - 16:38]The guy who is trying to stop him has a Dutch accent and is determined to stop him.

[17:07 - 17:12]The other guy runs towards him with his hand out, but falls and dislocates his wrist.

[17:07 - 17:12]Everyone thinks he got seriously injured, but he claims he doesn't feel anything.

[17:07 - 17:12]The guy walks off and goes to the hospital, but it turns out his wrist was just dislocated.

[17:55 - 18:05]The narrator's friend in high school also had a minor injury that he never got checked out.

[19:58 - 20:17]Turning 30 feels like the free trial of your body has ended.

[22:11 - 22:16]The narrator falls on his tailbone and it hurts for a week, causing him to worry.

[23:04 - 23:10]Eventually, he Googles it and finds out it's just a bruise that takes three weeks to heal.

[23:10 - 23:25]It was a wake-up call for the narrator that even small injuries can have long-lasting consequences.

[23:25 - 23:37]Worrying about injuries is not worth it, as freak accidents can happen to anyone.

[23:37 - 23:50]The narrator's friend is not one of the 10 people who die from vending machines each year.

[15:59 - 23:50]A series of events involving injuries, both minor and serious, and the realization that worrying about them is not worth it, as freak accidents can happen to anyone.

[23:58 - 24:04]The speaker discusses the number of people who die from vending machines in Japan compared to shark attacks.

[24:29 - 24:43]They talk about how their own experiences with injuries as a child have made them less afraid of getting hurt as an adult.

[26:27 - 26:33]The speaker recalls a skiing trip where they witnessed a friend having a serious fall.

[28:00 - 28:06]They discuss the dangers of skiing and other winter sports.

[29:34 - 29:46]The podcast is sponsored by Express VPN and Raycon.

[29:34 - 29:46]The podcast returns to discussing the sponsorships.

[29:52 - 30:06]They talk about making changes and building habits.

[30:12 - 30:19]The speaker mentions using Raycon earbuds while running.

[30:55 - 31:04]They briefly discuss the safety of bungee jumping in Japan.

[30:55 - 31:04]The speaker shares their experience of bungee jumping in Japan.

[23:50 - 31:18]A summary of the podcast is that they discussed the dangers of vending machines and winter sports, their own experiences with injuries, and their experience bungee jumping in Japan. They also briefly mentioned the sponsorships.

[32:39 - 32:45] Chris was hesitant to try bungee jumping but the speaker knew they would like it

[34:48 - 34:55]The speaker and Chris filmed a video of the bungee jumping experience

[34:55 - 35:04]There is a brief moment of falling before the bungee cord kicks in, making it feel like jumping off a cliff

[35:15 - 35:20]The speaker and Chris also tried a giant swing, which was even scarier because they didn't get to decide when to drop

[36:13 - 36:22]The speaker didn't feel scared during the jump because they trusted everything would work

[36:23 - 36:31]Skiing and snowboarding provide a similar adrenaline rush

[36:31 - 36:37]The speed and closeness to the ground is the scariest part

[36:51 - 37:11]The speaker enjoys adrenaline-inducing activities but prefers to feel in control

[38:16 - 38:24]The speaker recently did a ski jump on stream with a friend as their cameraman, but it was difficult to get a good shot

[31:18 - 38:35]The speaker and Chris tried bungee jumping and a giant swing, and the speaker also enjoys skiing and snowboarding for the adrenaline rush. They recently did a ski jump on stream with a friend as their cameraman.

[41:39 - 41:55]Person is disappointed with how something turned out on camera

[42:06 - 42:12]They discuss the benefits of streaming in third person vs first person

[42:54 - 43:01]They mention the difficulty and danger of streaming while participating in physical activities

[43:29 - 43:38]They discuss the challenges of streaming in different locations and the importance of cell phone signal

[44:20 - 44:25]Person reminisces about their past skiing experiences and the desire to monetize it

[45:05 - 45:17]They discuss the difficulty of finding cell phone towers and planning IRL streams based on their locations

[45:17 - 45:23]They mention a failed attempt at streaming while on a train in Japan

[45:31 - 45:36]They mention a recent trip to Hokkaido and the lack of cell phone signal in certain areas

[38:35 - 45:36]Person discusses the challenges and benefits of streaming in different locations, particularly while participating in physical activities, and the importance of cell phone signal for streaming. They also mention their desire to monetize their skiing experiences and the difficulty of finding suitable locations for IRL streams.

[50:24 - 51:13]Talking about driving through tunnels and using smartphones for navigation

[51:45 - 51:50]Recalling life before smartphones and how it feels alien

[51:45 - 51:50]Remembering the first time experiencing an iPhone and its potential

[51:50 - 51:59]Reflecting on the significant shift in human life due to smartphones

[52:15 - 52:22]Discussing the convenience and trade-off of giving personal data to technology

[52:15 - 52:22]Using location tracking to remember past events and experiences

[53:06 - 53:22]Comparing this shift to other significant changes in recent history

[53:22 - 53:28]Sharing a story about getting lost on the way to a party without proper technology

[53:35 - 53:42]Memory being triggered by certain smells or experiences

[45:36 - 53:49]Overall, reflecting on the impact of smartphones and technology on daily life.

[53:49 - 53:58]Person talks about forgetting things and how being in a certain state of mind can help remember things.

[53:59 - 54:14]Person shares a story about their friend Sydney and how she often misplaces items but remembers where they are when she is drunk.

[54:14 - 54:20]They joke about getting drunk again to help find lost items.

[54:33 - 54:46]They discuss how they forget things more now than they did in the past, possibly due to having more on their plate and being more forgetful.

[54:46 - 54:53]They talk about having running headphones that they frequently lose and how people often want to diagnose them with ADHD because of it.

[55:14 - 55:35]They mention the general decrease in attention span due to technology and the internet.

[57:03 - 57:10]They joke about how they can't even sit on the toilet without their phone anymore.

[57:32 - 57:40]They mention how older generations had less means of communication and how people adapted to not being able to contact others.

[58:07 - 58:15]Person talks about how they can't even shower without watching a YouTube video.

[58:30 - 58:42]They mention how the onsen (Japanese bathhouse) is their sacred place where they can think and relax without outside distractions.

[59:10 - 59:15]They discuss the discomfort of being alone with their thoughts and the potential effects of constantly consuming and being preoccupied.

[1.00:52 - 1.01:01]They talk about the concept of getting naked in front of others being normalized in some cultures, but not in western society.

[1.01:07 - 1.01:16]Humans are good at adapting to situations, even if they seem strange or abnormal.

[53:49 - 1.01:16]Person talks about forgetting things and how they are more forgetful now than in the past due to technology and having more on their plate. They mention the decrease in attention span and the discomfort of being alone with their thoughts. They also discuss how humans are good at adapting to different situations, even if they seem strange.

[1.01:34 - 1.01:52]Person discussing ability to adapt to uncomfortable situations and feeling dumber after watching YouTube shorts and TikTok videos

[1.02:58 - 1.03:05]Mention of recommended videos about random historical facts and lost civilizations

[1.03:45 - 1.03:53]Difficulty retaining information from documentaries and shows

[1.03:59 - 1.04:12]Speculation about retaining information relevant to survival versus personal interests

[1.05:38 - 1.05:43]Personal struggle with remembering names and using contacts with location reminder

[1.07:54 - 1.08:06]Similar struggle with remembering family members' names at a wedding

[1.08:26 - 1.08:36]Difficulty asking for someone's name without being obvious

[1.08:41 - 1.08:54]Dinner with a YouTuber and difficulty remembering his name

[1.01:17 - 1.08:54]Ability to adapt to uncomfortable situations and feeling dumber after watching YouTube shorts and TikTok videos is the main topic of conversation.

[1.08:54 - 1.09:04] Youtuber meets another youtuber who doesn't say their name publicly

[1.09:10 - 1.09:16]Youtuber can't remember other youtuber's name, regrets not asking

[1.10:06 - 1.10:17]Youtuber is good at remembering faces but not names

[1.10:35 - 1.10:47]Youtuber met someone with same name as another person they met

[1.11:59 - 1.12:09]Youtuber sometimes pretends to remember people's names to avoid embarrassment

[1.14:13 - 1.14:20]Youtuber has trouble remembering Japanese names of coworkers

[1.15:21 - 1.15:29]Youtuber appreciates learning more about something, but it also changes their perspective and enjoyment of it

[1.15:21 - 1.15:29]The more they learn about something, the more they appreciate it but also can never enjoy it the same way again.

[1.15:29 - 1.15:35]Youtuber realizes they love learning and appreciating the small details

[1.08:54 - 1.16:41]Youtuber meets another youtuber without public name, regrets not asking, is bad at remembering names, sometimes pretends to remember, has trouble with Japanese names, appreciates learning but it changes their perspective and enjoyment.

[1.16:50 - 1.16:57]Introduction of a famous animator named Yutaka Nakamura

[1.16:57 - 1.17:04]The speaker recognizes Nakamura's distinct animation style

[1.16:57 - 1.17:04]Nakamura animates hype scenes in anime

[1.17:48 - 1.17:56]Speaker becomes invested in a fight scene in an anime and notices Nakamura's animation style

[1.18:09 - 1.18:15]Comparison to watching a magic show and learning the secret behind a trick

[1.19:02 - 1.19:11]Speaker is taken out of the moment by recognizing Nakamura's animation style

[1.19:02 - 1.19:11]Speaker's first viewing of the scene is affected by knowing the animator behind it

[1.19:13 - 1.19:26]Comparison to recognizing an actor in a new role

[1.21:10 - 1.21:35]Distinction between viewing the art and the artist

[1.21:35 - 1.21:42]Question about how hearing a musician's work in an anime affects enjoyment

[1.21:54 - 1.21:59]Speaker is invested in the story but also distracted by knowing the musician's creation process

[1.22:11 - 1.22:29]Speaker tries not to get distracted but still appreciates things differently

[1.22:29 - 1.22:37]Recognition of the musician's style and experimentation

[1.24:17 - 1.24:26]Comparison to watching a movie with director's commentary

[1.24:17 - 1.24:26]Speaker does not want to watch director's commentary but has seen some that they enjoyed

[1.16:41 - 1.24:34]The speaker discusses how recognizing the work of a famous animator, musician, or director can affect their enjoyment of a scene or movie, and compares it to the experience of watching a magic show and learning the secret behind a trick. They also mention how learning about an actor's techniques or a musician's creation process can change the way they view their work.

[1.24:34 - 1.24:42] The speaker discusses their enjoyment of watching director's commentaries for movies they already know well

[1.25:05 - 1.25:10]They talk about how some commentaries can be boring or irrelevant

[1.26:19 - 1.26:27]They mention that sometimes learning behind-the-scenes information can enhance their appreciation for a movie or TV show, using "Avatar 2" and "Kevin" as examples

[1.30:04 - 1.30:29]They also mention that knowing the creator personally can change their viewing experience, making it hard to watch their content in the same way

[1.31:25 - 1.31:45]They discuss how it can feel strange to watch a serious video made by someone they know personally

[1.32:07 - 1.32:16]They mention the concept of having alternative social media accounts and question their purpose

[1.24:34 - 1.32:23]Overall, the speaker talks about the impact of knowing creators personally on their viewing experience and how it can affect their enjoyment of their content.

[1.32:30 - 1.32:47]Some people enjoy venting into the void on social media without worrying about repercussions

[1.33:36 - 1.33:51]Others question the need to post every thought online and wonder why some people have public alt Twitter accounts

[1.38:51 - 1.39:02]The idea of closeness and friendship in the digital world is different from in-person connections

[1.39:24 - 1.39:29]There are concerns about the mental health effects of constantly posting vents and reading about others' suffering

[1.39:24 - 1.39:29]Venting can be dangerous, especially for influencers and in private discord servers

[1.39:29 - 1.39:37]A recent example of drama in a private discord server involving influencers was leaked

[1.40:00 - 1.40:14]It's common for people to openly vent about others in their industry in these private discord servers

[1.40:00 - 1.40:14]The speaker questions the intelligence of openly venting in a public space

[1.32:23 - 1.40:14]In summary, there are varying opinions on venting into the void on social media, with some concerns about mental health effects and the blurred lines of friendship in the digital world. Private discord servers can also be a breeding ground for drama and negative venting.

[1.40:51 - 1.41:06] Three individuals are discussing the trend of content creators having alternative accounts on social media

[1.46:06 - 1.46:13]They express concern about potentially being out of touch with differing opinions and the importance of having guests on their podcast

[1.46:36 - 1.46:45]One individual reflects on how their opinions and experiences may be influenced by their background and culture

[1.47:33 - 1.47:47]One individual suggests that it may be a way for streamers to have a smaller audience for certain types of content

[1.47:33 - 1.47:47]They discuss the pressure of having the "correct" opinions on social media and the constant scrutiny of their thoughts and words

[1.47:47 - 1.48:01]Another suggests that it may be a way for them to have a break from constantly being online and working

[1.48:01 - 1.48:13]They question the reasoning behind this trend and share their personal opinions on it

[1.48:01 - 1.48:13]The last bullet point is a question about the existence of a "outrage economy" on social media, where having an opinion is seen as currency.

[1.40:14 - 1.48:13]Overall, the individuals are reflecting on the impact of social media on their lives and the pressure to constantly have an opinion and be aware of current events and issues.

[1.52:27 - 1.52:43] People are obsessed with getting likes on social media

[1.52:44 - 1.52:57]Having an opinion, or lack thereof, can lead to backlash

[1.54:38 - 1.54:49]People are expected to be passionate about every issue all the time

[1.54:49 - 1.55:02]Inaction does not necessarily mean lack of support

[1.54:49 - 1.55:02]This has contributed to a heightened environment of anger and frustration

[1.55:22 - 1.55:56]Getting emotionally invested in trivial things online is becoming more common

[1.55:22 - 1.55:56]There is pressure to constantly be involved in online issues

[1.55:22 - 1.55:56]It is easier to feel like you are making a difference through social media

[1.55:22 - 1.55:56]Social media allows for immediate and direct impact on issues and people

[1.55:22 - 1.55:56]The internet has trained our brains to constantly have opinions and be involved

[1.55:56 - 1.56:10]There is a correlation between this and the rise of video trends

[1.48:13 - 1.56:10]Society is becoming increasingly obsessed with social media and the pressure to have opinions and be involved in every issue leads to a heightened environment of anger. The ease of making a direct impact through social media has contributed to this, along with the rise of video trends.

[1.56:10 - 1.56:20] Video trend of how YouTubers fell from fame

[1.56:20 - 1.56:26]Admits addiction to watching these videos

[1.56:48 - 1.56:59]Compares them to true crime videos for YouTubers

[1.57:19 - 1.57:38]Talks about the valuable information in these videos

[1.59:50 - 1.59:58]Mentions how people have to prioritize their battles and causes

[2.01:12 - 2.01:21]Talks about the difficulty of articulating thoughts and opinions

[2.01:56 - 2.02:06]Acknowledges the rough state of the world currently

[2.02:17 - 2.02:23]Discusses the satisfaction of seeing someone else fall from grace

[2.02:37 - 2.02:47]Encourages support on their Patreon and social media

[2.02:47 - 2.02:54]Teases upcoming episode about poop and food jokes

[1.56:10 - 2.02:58]The speaker discusses their addiction to watching videos about how YouTubers fell from fame, the valuable information in these videos, and the satisfaction of seeing someone else fall from grace. They also talk about the importance of prioritizing causes and the difficulty of articulating thoughts and opinions. They encourage support on their Patreon and social media and tease an upcoming episode about poop and food jokes.