[00:18 - 01:18]The narrator mentions trying to get the person to eat Chick-fil-A all day and racking up a large tab

[00:40 - 01:31]The narrator introduces their co-host Austin Show and two guests, Danny Gonzalez and Curtis Conner

[00:54 - 01:00]The narrator mentions starting a podcast and getting caught saying a homophobic slur

[01:01 - 01:52]They also mention seeing a particular order that mentions sponsoring gay conversion therapies

[01:31 - 01:38]The narrator mentions trying to get the person to eat Chick-fil-A all day and racking up a large tab

[01:53 - 02:34]The narrator introduces their co-host Austin Show and two guests, Danny Gonzalez and Curtis Conner

[02:13 - 03:11]The narrator is ordering Chick-fil-A in the presence of someone who they refer to as an "asshole"

[02:35 - 03:05]They discuss a kangaroo scrotum souvenir from Australia and the possibility of pets' balls being cremated with them

[03:11 - 03:43]They discuss the idea of going undercover in a workplace and how the narrator's height would make it difficult to blend in

[03:29 - 05:42]They discuss a kangaroo scrotum souvenir from Australia and the possibility of pets' balls being cremated with them

[04:22 - 06:07]The narrator mentions starting a podcast and getting caught saying a homophobic slur

[06:08 - 07:41]The narrator and Austin Show argue about YouTube vs. Twitch in a hypothetical battle

[06:26 - 07:02]They talk about Mr. Beast and his potential to do coups in other countries for YouTube videos

[07:25 - 08:02]They mention TikTok being stronger and having more endurance, but YouTube potentially having more financial power through ad share

[07:41 - 08:52]They talk about Mr. Beast and his potential to do coups in other countries for YouTube videos

[08:52 - 10:02]They mention Mr. Beast's idea for the narrator to live in a tent for a video about socialism

[09:32 - 09:57]They discuss the idea of going undercover in a workplace and how the narrator's height would make it difficult to blend in

[10:03 - 10:14]The conversation shifts to discussing the level of fame for each person on the podcast.

[10:14 - 10:35]The speaker talks about going to a Harry Styles concert and how it is their target audience

[10:22 - 10:28]They mention a crossover between their audience and Harry Styles' audience

[10:35 - 11:04]The speaker reveals that they have a diverse taste in music and feel obligated to love Nickelback as a Canadian

[11:04 - 12:25]They discuss how some famous artists are Canadian, including Justin Bieber and The Weeknd

[11:30 - 12:04]The speaker talks about going to a Harry Styles concert and how it is their target audience

[11:35 - 12:59]The conversation turns to taxes and the speaker admits to procrastinating on paying them in the past

[12:04 - 13:07]They discuss how some famous artists are Canadian, including Justin Bieber and The Weeknd

[12:26 - 12:52]The speaker knew they would enjoy the concert and confirms they went because of it

[13:07 - 14:23]The speaker talks about going to a Harry Styles concert and how it is their target audience

[13:14 - 14:04]Someone else in the conversation brings up that they hate Harry Styles, but the speaker clarifies that they actually love him

[14:23 - 15:11]The speaker talks about going to a Harry Styles concert and how it is their target audience

[14:52 - 15:56]They discuss how some famous artists are Canadian, including Justin Bieber and The Weeknd

[15:12 - 15:43]The speaker also mentions some controversial Canadian figures, such as Steven Crowder and Jordan Peterson

[15:56 - 16:02]The conversation turns to taxes and the speaker admits to procrastinating on paying them in the past

[16:15 - 16:58]They briefly touch on the topic of right-wing Canadians and the recent freedom convoy controversy

[16:26 - 17:23]The speaker's co-host reveals that they enjoy paying taxes and finds it patriotic

[17:23 - 19:30]The conversation turns to taxes and the speaker admits to procrastinating on paying them in the past

[19:31 - 20:06]Combination of Twitch clips and YouTube clips for growth

[19:38 - 19:46]Discussion about streaming on Twitch and YouTube

[20:07 - 20:43]Host often tricks the speaker into appearing on the show

[20:31 - 21:15]Speaker is naturally extroverted and has no problem being "on" for long periods of time

[20:43 - 21:03]Host frequently invites the speaker as a guest on his show

[21:04 - 22:08]Speaker's show will continue in a new season after a network shutdown

[22:08 - 23:23]Host frequently invites the speaker as a guest on his show

[22:15 - 22:55]Host often tricks the speaker into appearing on the show

[22:55 - 23:11]Collaborative and interactive nature of Twitch

[23:23 - 23:58]Speaker enjoys streaming on Twitch due to its interactive component and sense of community

[23:59 - 24:16]Filming and editing process for YouTube videos involves a lot of preparation and research

[24:16 - 25:29]Speaker enjoys streaming on Twitch due to its interactive component and sense of community

[24:26 - 24:43]Collaborative and interactive nature of Twitch

[25:29 - 25:59]Pressure to be constantly entertaining while streaming

[25:59 - 27:21]Speaker lives with eight other people but is not very sociable outside of streaming

[27:21 - 27:43]Filming and editing process for YouTube videos involves a lot of preparation and research

[27:27 - 29:25]Speaker and host discuss "react gate" controversy regarding reactions to YouTube videos

[27:54 - 28:06]Speaker is okay with reactions to his content as long as it's not uploaded on another channel

[28:06 - 28:19]Host frequently invites the speaker as a guest on his show

[28:32 - 29:18]Speaker is okay with reactions to his content as long as it's not uploaded on another channel

[29:06 - 31:30]Two individuals are discussing a potential power move by Curtis Connor involving uploading a video to Mr. Beast's channel.

[29:13 - 30:39]They discuss a documentary about Mr. Beast's burger chain opening and the massive number of people who showed up.

[30:39 - 32:23]The conversation shifts to the criticism Mr. Beast receives and whether he would receive the same criticism if he was more charismatic like Jeff Probst from Survivor.

[30:50 - 31:09]They talk about the extreme nature of the TV show Survivor and how it may be more problematic than Mr. Beast's videos.

[31:15 - 33:17]The conversation then turns to traditional media and how it often disrespects people's time.

[31:31 - 32:34]They discuss a documentary about Mr. Beast's burger chain opening and the massive number of people who showed up.

[32:02 - 32:17]The conversation ends with a mention of a band called "Walk the Moon."

[33:19 - 33:49]They talk about the extreme nature of the TV show Survivor and how it may be more problematic than Mr. Beast's videos.

[33:50 - 34:39]The conversation then turns to traditional media and how it often disrespects people's time.

[34:41 - 35:13]One of the individuals shares their experience at a cattle call for a TV show and the dehumanizing treatment they received.

[34:50 - 35:47]The conversation ends with a mention of a band called "Walk the Moon."

[35:47 - 37:18]One of the individuals shares their experience at a cattle call for a TV show and the dehumanizing treatment they received.

[37:19 - 38:16]They also discuss another experience attending the NBA All-Star game as audience members.

[38:17 - 40:01]The speaker, Curtis, mentions that he does not like Imagine Dragons, despite the assumption that he does because of his music taste.

[38:36 - 40:19]The other speaker, Austin, brings up a video where Curtis allegedly talks about loving Imagine Dragons, but Curtis denies ever saying that.

[40:20 - 41:37]The conversation shifts to discussing the speaker's LGBTQ+ following and how they are perceived as an ally.

[41:06 - 41:45]The speakers continue to joke about their sexualities and the animals they are compared to.

[41:47 - 42:34]The conversation shifts to discussing the speaker's LGBTQ+ following and how they are perceived as an ally.

[42:18 - 43:17]Chick-fil-A is brought up, and it is mentioned that their customer base is predominantly gay.

[43:06 - 43:28]The conversation shifts to discussing the speaker's LGBTQ+ following and how they are perceived as an ally.

[43:28 - 44:37]The speakers joke about their own sexualities, with Curtis being labeled a "problematic gay" and Austin being called a "twink."

[43:35 - 44:00]The conversation shifts to discussing the speaker's LGBTQ+ following and how they are perceived as an ally.

[44:38 - 46:20]The conversation briefly mentions otters in the animal kingdom and their behavior of holding hands.

[45:18 - 45:38]The term "otter" is introduced and defined as a leaner, hairier man within the gay community.

[45:58 - 46:42]The conversation ends with a mention of the movie "Knives Out" and the speaker's recent video about it.

[46:20 - 47:45]They mention "Adam Project" with Ryan Reynolds and Mark Ruffalo

[46:37 - 46:49]The hosts discuss the last movie they saw, "Glass Onion" and "Knives Out"

[46:49 - 48:58]They talk about the Netflix series on Jeffrey Dahmer and his crimes

[48:59 - 50:09]They discuss the glamorization of serial killers in media, such as Ted Bundy and the Golden State Killer

[50:09 - 51:12]They talk about the Netflix series on Jeffrey Dahmer and his crimes

[50:45 - 52:01]One host reveals their favorite serial killer is Ed Kemper

[52:02 - 52:07]They discuss the glamorization of serial killers in media, such as Ted Bundy and the Golden State Killer

[52:08 - 53:26]They mention the book "On the Road" by Jack Kerouac and hitchhiking in the past

[52:25 - 53:14]They discuss the glamorization of serial killers in media, such as Ted Bundy and the Golden State Killer

[52:51 - 54:14]They share their fears of picking up hitchhikers and being stranded on a dark road

[52:59 - 53:50]They mention the book "On the Road" by Jack Kerouac and hitchhiking in the past

[54:15 - 54:55]They share their fears of picking up hitchhikers and being stranded on a dark road

[54:55 - 55:26]The conversation shifts to sex, which is reserved for behind the paywall

[55:27 - 56:29]The hosts plug their own channels and social media handles

[56:29 - 56:56]The episode ends with a joke about the hosts being from Ohio.

[56:56 - 57:00]They share their fears of picking up hitchhikers and being stranded on a dark road