[00:05 - 00:13]The speaker begins by talking about making a waveform and mentions the game "Squid Game."

[00:14 - 00:25]They discuss how saying something is like "Squid Game" is considered humorous and a meme.

[00:55 - 01:14]The speaker talks about the trend of anti-jokes and how some are not funny.

[02:15 - 02:23]The speaker explains how they find a lot of anime to be boring and redundant.

[03:24 - 03:44]They discuss the lack of originality in anime and how it can feel like a "snake eating itself."

[03:44 - 03:54]They mention society and how it relates to anime and power fantasies.

[07:14 - 07:21]The speaker explains their method of finding new anime to watch.

[07:51 - 08:28]The speaker expresses their hope to find an anime that is non-derivative and interesting.

[08:29 - 08:47]They mention a specific anime, "Micho Katense," and how it started the isekai trend.

[00:00 - 08:47]The speaker discusses making a waveform and mentions "Squid Game" and how saying something is like it is considered a meme. They talk about anti-jokes and society's connection to anime and power fantasies. The lack of originality in anime is discussed and the speaker shares their method of finding new anime. They mention a specific anime, "Micho Katense," and express their hope to find an anime that is non-derivative and interesting.

[08:48 - 08:53]Watching a really good show and being surprised by how well it's made

[09:03 - 09:11]Started watching the show because of recommendations

[09:11 - 09:20]Show has origins of what made the Isekai genre great

[09:41 - 09:46]First episode of the show takes time to build up the world and characters

[11:00 - 11:12]Show is unique and interesting

[11:00 - 11:12]Show has made-up languages for characters to speak

[11:12 - 11:31]This is not common in many other Isekai shows

[11:31 - 11:45]This shows that the creators put effort and care into the show

[12:01 - 12:12]Immersion-breaking moments in other anime with characters speaking different languages but translated into Japanese

[14:01 - 14:17]Castlevania has great script and character interactions

[14:26 - 14:35]Many anime have characters that are similar to Lelouch but fail to capture what made Lelouch great

[14:26 - 14:35]Lelouch is a genius but also a psychopath and scared like anyone else

[15:20 - 15:27]One Punch Man does it in a tasteful and playful way

[15:32 - 15:46]Many power fantasy shows are boring and lack depth

[15:46 - 15:58]Anime often tries to be mature but fails and treats the audience as if they are stupid

[15:58 - 16:11]Watching anime at 1.5x speed because it can be boring and a concern for seasonal videos

[16:11 - 16:24]Seasonal charts have an overwhelming amount of anime to watch

[08:48 - 16:24]Overall, the speaker is growing tired of anime and its repetitive tropes and treatment of the audience. They appreciate shows that put effort and care into their world-building and characters.

[16:31 - 16:43]Discussion about the amount of anime being released and the difficulty of keeping up with it

[16:51 - 17:17]Joey's preference for watching older shows over current ones

[17:31 - 17:43]Mention of Joey's seasonal anime videos and his end-of-year videos

[18:04 - 18:15]Some shows being better consumed as anime, and some as manga

[18:42 - 18:55]Manga being a better option for mediocre shows

[21:07 - 21:13]The factors that make an anime adaptation successful

[22:03 - 22:17]The importance of comfort while watching shows

[16:24 - 24:05]The annoyance of tech issues and the current Wi-Fi problem in their office Overall, the discussion centers around the challenges of keeping up with the amount of anime being released and the preference for consuming manga over anime for certain shows. The importance of comfort while watching and the frustration of tech issues are also mentioned.

[24:05 - 24:15]Speaker discusses tickies and how it reminds them of dealing with Wi-Fi issues in the office

[24:43 - 25:01]Tech issues in the office cause frustration and rage

[25:22 - 25:32]Speaker's home PC setup is complicated with many wires and external devices

[26:29 - 26:53]Cable management is a struggle and can be time-consuming

[27:21 - 27:32]Setting up for a stream was stressful and involved multiple technical difficulties

[29:59 - 30:08]Camera and microphone issues caused delays and frustration

[30:17 - 30:36]Technical difficulties are a common issue for streamers and can dampen the energy of a stream

[30:17 - 30:36]Speaker empathizes with other streamers who have experienced technical difficulties

[31:51 - 31:59]Throwing money at the problem does not always solve streaming issues.

[24:05 - 31:59]Overall, dealing with tech issues can be frustrating and time-consuming.

[33:08 - 33:27]The speakers discuss the challenges of creating content, particularly in regards to technical issues.

[36:58 - 37:10]The speakers talk about their love for live action adaptations of anime and how it has influenced their perception of real life.

[37:43 - 37:55]They mention dealing with live action content and the added challenges it presents.

[37:43 - 37:55]They mention the constant need to adapt and learn new skills in order to keep up with the ever-evolving world of content creation.

[37:43 - 37:55]One speaker mentions the idea of universities offering courses for content creators, while the other suggests hiring specialized help.

[37:43 - 37:55]They discuss the high costs involved in creating professional content and the pressure to constantly improve in order to compete with larger creators.

[38:22 - 38:44]The speakers acknowledge the popularity of lower quality content on YouTube, but also highlight the importance of striving for higher production value.

[39:03 - 39:08]They mention the dominance of gaming content on YouTube and its enduring appeal to viewers.

[39:15 - 39:23]The speakers address the criticism of always talking about YouTube and content creation, explaining that it is their job and takes up the majority of their time.

[39:34 - 39:42]The episode is sponsored by "boksoo" and the speakers joke about wanting snacks.

[31:59 - 39:42]The speakers discuss the challenges and constant need for adaptation in the world of content creation, the dominance of gaming content on YouTube, and the pressure to constantly improve and compete with larger creators. They also mention the idea of specialized university courses and the high costs involved in creating professional content.

[40:07 - 40:22]Joey and the speaker discuss a boksoo box and its giveaway for free tickets to Japan.

[41:41 - 41:56]The speaker discusses the characters in Squid Game and how their flaws make them more interesting.

[43:09 - 43:18]They talk about the character archetypes in anime and how they can become boring.

[44:12 - 44:21]They mention that feeling strongly about a character, even if it's hate, makes them a better character.

[45:55 - 46:05]They mention how times have changed and how Joji, the actor behind Filthy Frank, has transitioned to a different persona.

[46:54 - 47:02]The speaker recalls how kids thought Filthy Frank was his real personality.

[47:02 - 47:13]They remember how Joji made a video about coming out as George Miller and hating his fanbase.

[47:26 - 47:34]The speaker shares an example from Game of Thrones and how the actor who played Joffrey received hate in real life.

[47:39 - 47:45]They discuss a similar situation with the actor who played Filthy Frank.

[47:39 - 47:45]The speaker reflects on how difficult it is to separate an actor from the character they play.

[39:44 - 47:45]The speaker and Joey discuss a giveaway for a boksoo box and free tickets to Japan. They also talk about character archetypes in anime and how flaws make characters more interesting. They mention examples from Game of Thrones and Filthy Frank, and reflect on the difficulty of separating an actor from their character.

[50:19 - 50:38] Discussion about a YouTuber named Filthy Frank and his controversial past

[51:42 - 51:53]Questioning the validity of criticism towards creators who have control over their characters and content

[53:46 - 53:54]Mention of cancel culture and the changing landscape of societal acceptability

[53:46 - 53:54]Discussion on how societal norms and what is considered acceptable changes over time

[53:55 - 54:11]Reminiscing on past internet trends and how they may not hold up in today's society

[55:23 - 55:29]Reflection on how personal perception and societal views shape our understanding of comedy

[55:29 - 55:47]Mention of a proposed law in the UK that would require public identification to sign up for websites

[47:45 - 55:47]Discussion on how societal norms and views shape our understanding and acceptance of controversial content and the proposed law in the UK that would require public identification to sign up for websites.

[55:47 - 55:53]In the UK, there is a law against online bullying.

[55:53 - 56:04]Similar laws were proposed in Japan, but the founder of the message board 2chan campaigned against it.

[57:23 - 57:38]Some countries require real identity verification to use social media, but this can be bypassed with a VPN.

[58:33 - 58:54]Anonymity is important on the internet because it allows people to freely express themselves.

[58:33 - 58:54]Anonymity is difficult to achieve outside of the internet.

[59:53 - 1.00:01]Cyber bullying is a real issue, but taking away anonymity is not the solution.

[1.01:21 - 1.01:30]Tragic events are often used to push the agenda of removing anonymity, but this is not addressing the root of the problem.

[1.02:34 - 1.02:41]Anonymity allows people to freely express themselves, but it can also lead to cyber bullying.

[1.02:34 - 1.02:41]Anonymity on the internet is important and should not be taken away.

[1.02:41 - 1.02:49]The root of the problem is not anonymous people saying racist things, but the fact that they are racist.

[1.03:05 - 1.03:24]Cyber bullying laws have not been effective because it is difficult to define what constitutes as bullying.

[1.03:50 - 1.04:03]It would be more interesting if people were more extreme in their opinions.

[1.03:50 - 1.04:03]It is important to hear and understand the other side's arguments.

[1.03:50 - 1.04:03]Following people with different opinions can provide insight into their thinking.

[55:47 - 1.04:03]Overall, anonymity on the internet empowers people, but it is important to address the root of issues such as cyber bullying rather than trying to remove anonymity.

[1.04:10 - 1.04:17] Person is curious about how people become Flat Earthers and listens to their defenses.

[1.04:17 - 1.04:24]Flat Earth has a strong online presence and is associated with anti-semitism.

[1.04:24 - 1.04:31]Vice documentary of a guy going to a Flat Earth convention.

[1.04:36 - 1.04:50]Can't get mad at their beliefs, but fascinated by how they got to that point.

[1.07:26 - 1.07:47]Flat Earth community is small but getting bigger due to internet platform.

[1.07:26 - 1.07:47]Media makes it seem like a larger community than it actually is.

[1.07:47 - 1.08:00]Religious upbringing may contribute to belief in Flat Earth.

[1.10:03 - 1.10:40]Distrust of government and systems leads to belief in conspiracy theories.

[1.11:09 - 1.11:15]Systems have failed and led to distrust in them.

[1.11:15 - 1.11:36]Online discourse makes it easy to stand against something, but harder to stand for something.

[1.04:03 - 1.11:36]A person becomes curious about how people become Flat Earthers and listens to their defenses. They discover that Flat Earth has a strong online presence and is associated with anti-semitism. They watch a Vice documentary about a Flat Earth convention and are fascinated by the beliefs of the attendees. The person acknowledges that the Flat Earth community is small but getting bigger due to the internet platform, and that media exaggerates its size. They believe that distrust of government and systems, as well as religious upbringing, may contribute to belief in Flat Earth. The person also recognizes that systems have failed and led to distrust in them. They also note that online discourse makes it easy to stand against something, but harder to stand for something. The person is sympathetic towards Flat Earthers and likes to understand their perspective.

[1.11:36 - 1.12:04] The speaker wants to understand the other side of arguments and believes that this is lacking in online discourse.

[1.12:21 - 1.12:34]The speaker mentions flat earths as an example of a topic that people refuse to have open conversations about.

[1.12:21 - 1.12:34]They believe that society is not able to have open conversations about controversial topics.

[1.12:41 - 1.12:47]They believe that having an understanding of the other side is necessary for a healthy debate.

[1.17:55 - 1.18:19]The speaker discusses a psychological experiment called the Milgram experiment, which showed that people are easily influenced by authority figures.

[1.19:01 - 1.19:19]They mention how people can be persuaded to do things that go against their beliefs by authority figures.

[1.19:01 - 1.19:19]The speaker believes that everyone is susceptible to this kind of influence.

[1.19:54 - 1.19:59]They mention how they have experienced this type of persuasion and know it happens to others as well.

[1.19:54 - 1.19:59]The speaker believes that this is the reason for conflicts and debates in society.

[1.11:36 - 1.19:59]The speaker discusses the importance of understanding the other side in debates and how society is not able to have open conversations about controversial topics. They also mention how people can be easily influenced by authority figures and how this can lead to conflicts and debates.

[1.20:06 - 1.20:23] The speakers discuss the concept of "deep taste" and how it relates to human nature.

[1.22:09 - 1.22:16]The conversation shifts to the topic of Japanese translations and how they can sound goofy.

[1.23:03 - 1.23:16]They also talk about a video game called "Death Stranding" and how it incorporates deep themes.

[1.23:47 - 1.23:58]They continue to discuss Japanese translations and how some words sound cooler in Japanese than in English.

[1.24:06 - 1.24:25]The speakers then mention a meme involving the character "Dumbledore" and how it has ruined the Harry Potter movies for them.

[1.25:26 - 1.25:41]The conversation then turns to Japanese cuisine and how some dishes are not liked by the speakers, such as fried cartilage and olives.

[1.26:58 - 1.27:03]They mention that Joey, who is known for trying unusual foods, does not like olives.

[1.27:58 - 1.28:23]The speakers joke about Joey being Italian and not liking olives, and then the conversation ends with a humorous clip about olives.

[1.19:59 - 1.28:23]Overall, the speakers discuss a variety of topics including deep ideas, video games, language translations, and food preferences.

[1.28:33 - 1.28:39]Someone on an Ellen show discusses their phobia of peaches

[1.28:39 - 1.29:04]The host reveals the scientific term for fear of peaches

[1.28:39 - 1.29:04]A giant screen shows a picture of a peach and the guest screams and the audience laughs

[1.29:04 - 1.29:24]The guest talks about their dislike of certain foods and how they will eat them in certain situations

[1.30:00 - 1.30:07]The guest discusses the limited food options in Japan and how they have grown tired of it

[1.30:42 - 1.31:01]They mention isekai food and how it is like snacks rather than a proper meal

[1.31:01 - 1.31:20]The guest talks about the disappointment of isekai meals and how they never feel satisfied after eating them

[1.32:07 - 1.32:12]They mention a dish made of dried stingray that tastes like nothing and is chewy

[1.32:12 - 1.32:19]The guest talks about different types of dried fish snacks and how they taste like nothing

[1.33:10 - 1.33:15]The guest mentions fish semen and how it is called a "sperm chest"

[1.33:22 - 1.34:26]They discuss a product called Manscaped and its benefits for personal grooming

[1.35:18 - 1.35:29]They discuss various Japanese foods that they do not like, including a dish made of octopus and wasabi

[1.35:29 - 1.35:40]The guest talks about sea urchin being a polarizing sushi option and how they do not enjoy it

[1.28:23 - 1.35:50]Overall, the guest discusses their dislike of certain foods and the limited food options in Japan, specifically in regards to isekai meals.

[1.38:51 - 1.38:59] The speaker and the other person discuss sea urchin and their experiences with it

[1.39:54 - 1.39:59]The speaker initially didn't understand what sea urchin was until they saw it being prepared in front of them

[1.39:54 - 1.39:59]They describe the taste of sea urchin and how it feels like eating the essence of the sea

[1.39:54 - 1.39:59]The speaker's friends have had mixed reactions to trying sea urchin

[1.39:54 - 1.39:59]They mention that sea urchin can be a risky food to eat if it is not fresh

[1.40:43 - 1.40:55]The speaker always tries everything when visiting a sushi restaurant and doesn't want to offend the chef

[1.40:43 - 1.40:55]They discuss the customs and etiquette of eating at a sushi restaurant in Japan

[1.41:43 - 1.41:49]The speaker mentions that they are British and it is not in their nature to refuse food or make a face

[1.42:01 - 1.42:11]They share a story about trying shirako (sperm sac) at a restaurant with their partner

[1.42:19 - 1.42:28]The speaker ultimately decides to tell the partner what it is and they both try it

[1.35:50 - 1.42:28]The speaker and the other person discuss their experiences with sea urchin, including its taste and customs surrounding eating it at a sushi restaurant in Japan. They also share a story about trying another unusual food, shirako, with their partner.

[1.44:03 - 1.44:10] The speaker is discussing a situation where they and a friend were served a dish with fish sperm sacs in it.

[1.45:38 - 1.45:44]The speaker deep throats the sperm sacs and their friend eventually eats them as well.

[1.46:52 - 1.46:58]The speaker reflects on their dislike of slimy foods and their struggles with other slimy dishes in Japanese cuisine.

[1.46:58 - 1.47:05]The speaker's friend refuses to eat the dish and the speaker has to psych themselves up to eat it.

[1.47:06 - 1.47:16]The speaker and their friend discuss their different reactions to the dish and the cultural significance of eating it.

[1.48:18 - 1.48:23]The speaker mentions their friend's anger at someone buying frozen Nato, a dish that is typically served cold and slimy.

[1.42:29 - 1.48:51]The speaker recounts a story of being served fish sperm sacs in a dish and their struggles with eating it, as well as their friend's refusal and eventual acceptance of the dish. They also discuss their dislike of slimy foods and their friend's anger at someone buying frozen Nato, a slimy dish in Japanese cuisine.

[1.48:52 - 1.48:58] Person expresses desire to eat healthier food

[1.49:04 - 1.49:09]Conversation shifts to eating insects

[1.49:43 - 1.49:51]Person admits to trying water bug before

[1.50:31 - 1.50:36]Discussion about social pressure and manners at the dinner table

[1.51:16 - 1.51:23]Discussion about calling the waiter and making a scene in a restaurant

[1.52:21 - 1.52:26]Scenario where there is a hair in the food at a restaurant

[1.52:21 - 1.52:26]Scenario where two people have hair in their food

[1.54:28 - 1.54:36]Discussion about getting the wrong order at a restaurant

[1.54:28 - 1.54:36]Considerations for when it is appropriate to call the waiter over for a mistake

[1.54:47 - 1.54:56]British way of handling situations at restaurants

[1.48:52 - 1.54:56]Conversation about eating healthy food, trying insects, social pressure and manners at the dinner table, and scenarios involving hair in food and wrong orders at restaurants, with a focus on the British way of handling these situations.

[1.54:56 - 1.55:03]Main speaker discusses dealing with bad service at a restaurant and setting it on fire afterwards.

[1.55:03 - 1.55:11]They then discuss eating messy foods on a date and how it is not a problem for them.

[1.56:16 - 1.56:22]They talk about using a tissue to eat messy foods without making lip contact.

[1.56:29 - 1.56:37]The main speaker admits they would eat wings in front of a date oblivious to the mess.

[1.56:44 - 1.56:52]They discuss how they eat wings with a knife and fork and consider it a power move.

[1.57:59 - 1.58:08]The main speaker talks about how they were told to not put elbows on the table while eating.

[1.58:50 - 1.58:55]In Japan, it is considered rude to have your hand under the table while eating.

[1.59:30 - 1.59:37]Tattoos have a negative connotation in Japan and can prevent entry to certain places.

[1.59:58 - 2.00:03]The tradition originated with firefighters getting tattoos for identification.

[2.00:56 - 2.01:01]The main speaker shares their dream to join a gym, but is unable to due to their tattoos.

[1.54:56 - 2.01:35]Overall, the discussion centers around societal norms and perceptions surrounding messy eating and tattoos in Japan.

[2.01:35 - 2.01:41]Discussion about the rule of foreignancy and its application to Yakuza

[2.02:52 - 2.03:03]Japanese society's view on tattoos and the changing attitudes of the younger generation

[2.03:11 - 2.03:17]The impact of Americanization on Japan's culture and societal norms

[2.04:28 - 2.04:36]Difficulty for celebrities with criminal records to enter Japan

[2.05:24 - 2.05:46]Discussion about the punishments for "creep crimes" in Japan and the lack of consideration for the victim's mental well-being

[2.07:13 - 2.07:21]The prevalence of perverts and the need for female-only train cars in Japan

[2.07:44 - 2.07:49]Concerns about raising a daughter in Japan due to societal issues

[2.08:12 - 2.08:30]Lack of teaching self-defense or assertiveness to young girls in Japan

[2.01:35 - 2.08:35]Overall, there are still societal issues that need to be addressed in Japan, such as the treatment of criminals and the protection of women.

[2.08:36 - 2.08:48] In Japan, women face issues with sexual harassment on public transportation

[2.08:48 - 2.08:56]If a woman defends herself against a man masturbating on a train, she may be seen as the aggressor in the eyes of the police

[2.09:19 - 2.09:24]There is a fundamental problem in society regarding the treatment of women and lack of protection for them

[2.10:00 - 2.10:07]A TV show in Japan exposed the prevalence of men masturbating on trains, but the consequences for the perpetrators were minimal

[2.12:59 - 2.13:08]Trash Taste has a balance of lighthearted and serious discussions

[2.13:16 - 2.13:21]There are societal issues that need to be addressed and more conversations about society are necessary

[2.13:43 - 2.13:49]The hosts encourage followers to support the show and engage with them on social media

[2.08:36 - 2.14:05]A comprehensive summary of the text is that in Japan, women face issues with sexual harassment on public transportation and there is a fundamental problem in society regarding the treatment of women. More conversations about society are necessary and the hosts encourage followers to support the show and engage with them on social media.