[06:51 - 07:00]2016 was a pivotal year for the internet, with the Trump election causing a split between left and right-leaning communities.

[07:00 - 07:06]Social media has become a game, with users gaining points and competing on leaderboards.

[07:00 - 07:06]The internet has become more accessible to all age groups, leading to a normalization of "fucked up" content.

[07:00 - 07:06]There used to be a separation between the internet and real life, but now the two are more intertwined.

[07:00 - 07:06]The older generation may start criticizing the younger generation for their use of the internet.

[07:00 - 07:06]The internet started becoming more "real" around 2016, but it may have been happening earlier without awareness.

[07:00 - 07:06]In the past, social media was seen as a game or a social game, but now it is our job.

[07:00 - 07:06]The internet has become more PC, but there is also more "fucked up" content than ever before.

[07:00 - 07:06]The internet has become more PC, but there is also more "fucked up" content than ever before.

[07:00 - 07:06]The internet has become more PC, but there is also more "fucked up" content than ever before.

[07:00 - 07:06]The internet has become more PC, but there is also more "fucked up" content than ever before.

[07:00 - 07:06]The internet has become more PC, but there is also more "fucked up" content than ever before.

[07:00 - 07:06]The internet has become more PC, but there is also more "fucked up" content than ever before.

[07:00 - 07:06]The internet has become more PC, but there is also more "fucked up" content than ever before.

[00:00 - 07:06]The internet has changed drastically in recent years, becoming more accessible to all age groups and more intertwined with real life. It has also become a game, with users competing for status and points. However, this has also led to a normalization of "fucked up" content and a divisive split between left and right-leaning communities.

[07:12 - 07:18]Guy talks about YouTube rewind and when it started becoming bad

[08:48 - 08:56]Mentions 2014 as a turning point for the internet

[08:48 - 08:56]Discusses how social media platforms changed during that time

[09:22 - 09:38]Talks about how social media now feels like a TV show and how it's become more tribalistic

[09:39 - 09:45]Talks about how the presidential election was like a TV show and how it caused divisions

[12:48 - 12:57]Mentions the Ebola crisis becoming political

[13:12 - 13:18]Talks about how it's easier to prove someone wrong than to prove yourself right

[13:45 - 13:51]Mentions the rise of personalities like Ben Shapiro and Steven Crowder

[14:11 - 14:18]Discusses how there is always more nuance than people want to get into

[07:06 - 14:37]The speaker discusses the changes in the internet and social media, specifically around 2014, and how it has become more tribalistic and like a TV show. They also mention the impact of the presidential election and how it has caused divisions. The rise of political personalities like Ben Shapiro and Steven Crowder is also discussed.

[14:37 - 14:48] People have learned that "canceling" only works if the person being canceled cares

[14:49 - 15:03]This has resulted in people being rewarded for not caring and continuing on

[15:18 - 15:25]Bad press doesn't matter if you don't give a shit

[15:18 - 15:25]Scandals and controversies are only as bad as they are made out to be

[17:02 - 17:20]Many younger people have grown up in an environment where everything is seen through a screen and it can feel disconnected from reality

[18:51 - 19:01]Overload of information on the internet makes it difficult to know what is true and what isn't

[19:53 - 19:59]As a kid, the speaker thought they were smarter than those around them and some people don't grow out of this mindset

[20:51 - 20:56]We should be mindful of judging people based on how they speak, as it may not accurately reflect their level of intelligence

[21:43 - 21:50]The speaker prefers expressing themselves through written form, but as a podcast, this is not possible

[14:37 - 21:50]People have learned that canceling only works if the person being canceled cares, resulting in a reward for not caring. Bad press doesn't matter if you don't give a shit, and scandals are only as bad as they are made out to be. Younger people have grown up in a disconnected environment due to technology, and the internet overload makes it difficult to discern truth. The speaker reflects on their mindset as a child and how people should not be judged solely on how they speak. They also mention their preference for written expression, which is not possible in a podcast setting.

[21:50 - 21:56] The speaker talks about being eloquent with words and admitting to having made mistakes in arguments.

[22:21 - 22:27]They discuss the difficulty of explaining things in the moment and the lack of preparation in debates.

[23:04 - 23:13]The speaker reflects on how people respond to bad opinions and the lack of giving others the benefit of the doubt.

[23:30 - 23:37]They mention the emotional nature of online arguments and the lack of civility in discussions on platforms like Twitter.

[25:01 - 25:08]The discussion shifts to the surprising civility in discussions about porn and the safety people feel in discussing their opinions.

[27:38 - 27:46]They mention how the porn community is generally more chill and self-aware, leading to less conflict.

[28:45 - 28:54]The speaker admits to not having signed up for a porn account and the difficulty of finding a video they enjoyed.

[21:50 - 28:54]The speaker discusses the difficulty of explaining things in debates and the lack of civility and self-awareness in online discussions, except for discussions about porn.

[28:54 - 29:00]Speaker discusses losing interest in pornography after 'doing the deed'

[29:10 - 29:21]Recalls searching for a specific hentai video and feeling ashamed

[29:21 - 29:31]Admits to anonymously asking about the video in online forums

[31:46 - 31:51]Reminisces about a YouTuber who admitted to a porn addiction

[32:00 - 32:07]Mentions a former porn addiction and the shame surrounding it

[33:07 - 33:12]Talks about the difficulty in acknowledging a porn addiction due to its secretive nature

[33:29 - 33:40]Reflects on when a recreational activity becomes an addiction

[34:06 - 34:28]Suggests that consistency and negative effects over a long period of time determine addiction

[35:35 - 35:41]Discusses using a fake profile to hide their interest in porn

[28:54 - 35:49]Concludes that seeking help for a porn addiction is necessary when it becomes increasingly problematic.

[36:03 - 36:08] The speaker discusses the phenomenon of people commenting on pornhub videos and shares their confusion about why anyone would do so.

[38:06 - 38:12]They mention their own experience of never feeling the urge to comment on a porn video.

[40:46 - 40:53]The speaker then transitions to talking about their recent physical changes, such as getting their ears pierced and getting a haircut, and shares some humorous reactions they received from their followers.

[42:02 - 42:15]They reflect on the pressure to maintain a certain appearance on social media and how they approach experimenting with their own appearance.

[42:02 - 42:15]The speaker concludes by questioning why they wouldn't take the opportunity to try new things with their appearance, as it can always be changed back if needed.

[35:49 - 42:28]The speaker discusses the trend of commenting on porn videos, shares their recent physical changes and reactions from followers, and reflects on the pressure of maintaining a certain appearance on social media. They also question why they wouldn't experiment with their appearance given the opportunity.

[42:28 - 42:40]Speaker discusses people's reactions to his changing appearance

[42:40 - 42:51]He recalls feeling self-conscious about growing a stubble

[43:01 - 43:08]He reflects on past vlogs and videos where he had different looks

[43:41 - 44:00]Aki's mom suggests he cut his hair

[44:07 - 44:14]Speaker realizes he needed to hear that and looks back at old videos with a different perspective

[44:24 - 44:32]He mentions getting his ears pierced and people's surprise

[45:47 - 45:56]Speaker talks about dying his hair and how it changed over time

[46:34 - 46:40]He mentions being in the "boomer stage" and accepting his changing appearance

[46:54 - 47:04]Speaker reflects on how dying his hair is a common stage for YouTubers

[48:29 - 48:34]He discusses trying different hair colors and how it dates his videos

[42:28 - 48:52]Speaker reflects on his changing appearance and acceptance of it.

[48:52 - 49:00] Worries about the shape of their head while getting a haircut

[49:11 - 49:17]Discusses the possibility of technology that can scan and determine head shape

[49:52 - 49:58]Talks about watching the anime movie Jiu Jitsu Kaisen Zero and its impact

[50:59 - 51:06]Mentions the emotional reactions of other viewers in the theater

[52:33 - 52:38]Gives a short review of the movie and its rating

[53:13 - 53:21]Gives a brief review of the movie and its success in Japanese theaters

[53:35 - 53:45]Compares the movie to other anime movies and its canon status

[53:35 - 53:45]Discusses the length of time anime movies stay in theaters and their popularity

[54:43 - 54:49]Mentions watching another movie, Operation Mints Me, and its plot

[48:52 - 55:57]A discussion of haircuts and anime movie experiences.

[56:08 - 56:15]The speaker discusses a movie called "Notebook of Water" and praises actor Colin Firth's performance

[56:30 - 56:35]They then mention a tweet about "Demon Slayer" and its animation, and how it received negative attention on Twitter

[57:08 - 57:14]The speaker defends their statement that "Demon Slayer" has good animation, but acknowledges that the story may not be the best

[57:14 - 57:20]They argue that people are equating their dislike for the show to its perceived lack of deserving the best animation award

[58:09 - 58:18]The speaker then talks about how they use the term "mid" to describe something that they enjoyed, but also had aspects that did not grip them

[58:09 - 58:18]They have a discussion about what a "mid" rating means to them and how it differs from individual to individual

[1.00:11 - 1.00:18]The speaker explains that to them, a five out of ten rating means that they may have wasted their time watching it

[1.01:35 - 1.01:41]They also discuss how a five out of ten rating is the lowest they would give to a show that they finished watching

[1.01:35 - 1.01:41]The final point is that a five out of ten rating is the worst, as it is forgettable and does not leave a lasting impact

[1.01:41 - 1.01:47]The speaker gives an example of a two or three out of ten rating, which they would not even finish watching

[55:58 - 1.02:18]In summary, the speaker discusses various ratings and their definitions, ultimately stating that a five out of ten rating is their personal worst and means that they may have wasted their time watching the show.

[1.02:34 - 1.02:42] The speaker discusses their mixed feelings about the anime "Judas Kaisen" and "My Hero Academia"

[1.03:35 - 1.03:54]They talk about how the action in "Demon Slayer" makes up for its mediocre story

[1.04:59 - 1.05:04]They mention how it's hard to remember or talk about mediocre shows or manga

[1.06:03 - 1.06:11]The speaker talks about how they've stopped actively searching for new shows and just watch whatever is recommended to them

[1.07:41 - 1.07:47]They mention how consuming media should not be a pressure, and it's okay to watch or play something that isn't critically acclaimed

[1.08:46 - 1.08:55]They give examples of recent movies they've watched, including "Don't Look Up" and "Spider-Man: No Way Home"

[1.02:18 - 1.09:09]The speaker concludes by saying they enjoyed "No Way Home" more than "Don't Look Up" and that they have been enjoying consuming media without pressuring themselves to only watch the best of the best.

[1.09:09 - 1.09:15]The speaker discusses a movie they recently saw and enjoyed, but ultimately forgot about and didn't feel strongly about.

[1.10:07 - 1.10:13]They then bring up a movie they loved, "Good Time," and urge the listener to watch it.

[1.11:04 - 1.11:10]The conversation shifts to actors who have taken on unconventional roles, such as Robert Pattinson and Daniel Radcliffe.

[1.12:08 - 1.12:14]The speaker mentions watching "Nymphomaniac" by director Lars von Trier, which they found uncomfortable and weird.

[1.13:41 - 1.13:50]They also mention trash TV and how it can be considered "junk food" for entertainment.

[1.14:41 - 1.14:49]The conversation ends with a discussion about "Kitchen Nightmares" and how the British version differs from the American version.

[1.09:09 - 1.15:30]Overall, the speaker reflects on the different types of entertainment they have consumed, from forgettable movies to unconventional films and TV shows.

[1.19:39 - 1.19:45]The speaker discusses the differences between British and American trash TV, noting that British TV is more realistic and American TV is more over the top and cartoonish.

[1.19:57 - 1.20:05]They specifically mention their dislike for the show "Pawn Stars" and how it is obviously fake.

[1.20:11 - 1.20:16]They also mention other American trash TV shows like "Hardcore Pawn" and "Storage Wars" and how they are popular in the UK as well.

[1.20:50 - 1.20:59]They discuss how the show is fake and question the practicality of buying and selling the items featured on the show.

[1.21:06 - 1.21:11]The speaker mentions other British reality TV shows like "Naked Attraction" and "Can't Pay? We'll Take It Away!" and expresses discomfort with the latter due to its potentially exploitative nature.

[1.21:22 - 1.21:29]The speaker's father was obsessed with "Storage Wars" and the speaker enjoys watching it because they find it entertaining.

[1.21:22 - 1.21:29]The speaker concludes that they find British trash TV more addictive than American trash TV.

[1.21:29 - 1.21:36]They note that British TV channel four is known for airing trash TV.

[1.15:31 - 1.21:36]Overall, the speaker discusses their opinions and experiences with British and American trash TV shows and how they differ in terms of realism and entertainment value.

[1.21:36 - 1.21:43] Channel four is considered one of the best channels with a wide range of content.

[1.21:49 - 1.21:56]BBC is seen as more standard and ITV focuses on reality TV shows like X Factor and Love Island.

[1.22:33 - 1.22:39]The Great British Bake Off is popular in both the UK and US but has a different name in America due to trademark issues.

[1.24:04 - 1.24:17]Producers often heavily influence the contestants and their performances for maximum emotional impact.

[1.24:28 - 1.24:34]Susan Boyle's story was heavily promoted during her time on the show, but now she is not as widely talked about.

[1.24:36 - 1.24:45]Reality TV shows like X Factor and American Idol often have contestants with emotional or military backstories, manipulating the audience's emotions.

[1.27:26 - 1.27:47]Contracts for these reality TV shows are often predatory and can restrict contestants' freedom to self-publish content.

[1.28:38 - 1.28:44]Nowadays, people can simply log onto their social media accounts to see the drama and "reality" of everyday life.

[1.21:36 - 1.28:50]The last bullet point summarizes how reality TV has evolved and how it can manipulate and exploit people for entertainment.

[1.28:50 - 1.28:57]The speaker wishes to go back to a time when reality TV had no impact on our lives

[1.29:06 - 1.29:17]The episode is sponsored by Manscaped, a brand for below-the-waist hygiene

[1.29:40 - 1.29:50]Manscaped has released a deodorant and lip balm, and the speaker recommends them

[1.30:55 - 1.31:01]They mention a British comedian who successfully did this on Britain's Got Talent

[1.31:41 - 1.31:47]The speaker and his friends discuss the potential of appearing on a reality TV show by creating a fake storyline

[1.33:49 - 1.33:54]They also discuss the decline in viewership for talent shows due to the rise of YouTube and TikTok

[1.34:35 - 1.34:44]The speaker compares the shift from traditional media to online media to the transition from TV to TikTok

[1.34:52 - 1.35:01]They mention YouTubers trying to establish themselves on TikTok, and vice versa

[1.34:52 - 1.35:01]The speaker finds it strange to see YouTubers doing the same content on different platforms

[1.35:29 - 1.35:35]Some examples of YouTubers on TikTok are given, including Hank Green and Ray William Johnson

[1.35:43 - 1.35:54]Ray William Johnson's TikTok content is similar to his old YouTube content from 15 years ago

[1.28:50 - 1.36:01]The speaker discusses the decline of traditional media and the rise of online media, particularly YouTube and TikTok. They mention the potential for YouTubers to establish themselves on TikTok and vice versa, and give examples of this. They also mention a British comedian who successfully created a fake storyline to appear on a talent show. The speaker reflects on the shift from traditional TV to online media and finds it strange to see YouTubers doing the same content on different platforms.

[1.36:01 - 1.36:10] New generation kids are talking about a person called Ray Willing Johnson who is making numbers on TikTok.

[1.36:30 - 1.36:35]The speaker is surprised that someone like Ray Willing Johnson is popular on TikTok and wonders if it's just okay content.

[1.36:36 - 1.36:41]They mention their Patreon, Twitter, and subreddit for support and ask listeners to listen on Spotify.

[1.36:41 - 1.36:45]The speaker ends with a joke about "shit and fart everywhere."

[1.36:01 - 1.36:45]New generation kids are talking about TikTok star Ray Willing Johnson and the speaker promotes their social media and Spotify while making a joke about "shit and fart everywhere."