[08:46 - 09:01] Person starts talking about emo culture and whether certain things can be considered emo or not

[10:03 - 10:21]The person talks about a video game they were playing and mentions being alone and famous online

[10:46 - 10:59]They mention a specific song and the lyrics

[11:50 - 12:07]They discuss their live broadcast in California and mention the date and time

[15:11 - 15:21]They mention watching a movie called Shogun and enjoying it

[16:33 - 16:50]They talk about reacting to videos with other streamers and mention someone named Bill-Mart

[16:59 - 17:39]They discuss TikTok and its good and bad aspects, as well as their limited access to social media and the internet

[19:22 - 19:32]They mention a post by someone named Jordan Peterson and their response to it

[20:27 - 20:37]The person then talks about a friend's experience with young children using internet slang and expresses frustration with the current generation's relationship with the internet

[01:13 - 20:59]The person shares their thoughts on emo culture, talks about a specific song and video game, discusses their live broadcast and watching a movie, mentions reacting to videos with other streamers, and talks about their limited access to social media and the internet. They also mention a post by Jordan Peterson and express frustration with the younger generation's relationship with the internet.

[21:00 - 21:09]The speaker reflects on their age and mentions having the potential to have children.

[21:18 - 21:45]They discuss how kids these days have the opportunity to present themselves as adults online.

[21:46 - 21:58]The speaker's cousin is pregnant and they discuss the differences between their childhood and kids today.

[22:33 - 22:59]The speaker talks about a video that was made about them and their assumptions about it being negative.

[24:37 - 24:46]They talk about their love for Japan and missing it.

[25:35 - 25:52]They mention playing video games and watching anime in Japan.

[26:03 - 26:13]The speaker presents the Anime of the Year award at an event in Japan.

[28:13 - 28:23]The speaker discusses the clash between Western and Japanese culture in the show.

[28:50 - 29:11]They mention the Protestant and Catholic conflict in Japan during that time.

[28:50 - 29:11]The speaker talks about the main character being a Protestant pirate and his encounter with the Japanese culture.

[28:50 - 29:11]The speaker reflects on the irony of the English protagonist's disdain for Catholicism in a foreign land.

[29:11 - 29:17]They mention the weekly release schedule of the show and provide a brief summary of the plot.

[30:01 - 30:14]The speaker discusses a TV series called Shogun and its historical context.

[31:12 - 31:35]They mention the use of Portuguese and Spanish influence in Japan during that time.

[31:12 - 31:35]They describe the protagonist's encounter with Japanese people for the first time.

[21:00 - 32:11]Overall, the speaker discusses their thoughts and experiences with anime, Japan, and a TV series called Shogun.

[32:17 - 32:22]Person talks about big cities and differences between Catholicism and Protestantism

[32:22 - 32:38]They are surprised by the size of the city they are in

[33:02 - 33:15]Person is critical of Protestantism and missionaries

[33:02 - 33:15]They mention the start of Protestantism in the 1500s and its origins

[33:47 - 34:06]Person is anti-Protestant

[36:32 - 36:58]They talk about how different leaders are essentially the same

[37:32 - 37:45]They mention watching a show about a Japanese Daimyo and Shogun

[40:04 - 40:09]Person talks about not having time to watch another show, mentions video games

[40:09 - 40:58]They mention not wanting to become "Zoomer brain"

[40:09 - 40:58]Person talks about watching a YouTube video on 1-2x speed

[41:07 - 41:24]They mention using Ancestry.com and finding out they are not black

[41:24 - 41:42]Person mentions feeling "black on the inside"

[41:24 - 41:42]They talk about their Jewish ancestry and not feeling connected to it

[41:24 - 41:42]Person talks about being half Jewish and half black

[42:15 - 42:31]They mention a song about feeling disconnected from their identity

[42:31 - 42:42]They mention Michael Rapaport and his lack of "swag"

[42:53 - 43:13]They mention going to a barbecue in the United States and Spain

[43:25 - 43:35]Person mentions watching a show about the CIA and a Palestinian toddler

[32:11 - 43:35]The person summarizes their thoughts as being critical of religion and political leaders, feeling disconnected from their identity, and mentioning various shows and videos they have watched.

[43:35 - 43:56]Producer Michael makes a short appearance in a new LTT video

[48:54 - 49:04]They talk about a song that was AI generated and features Hassan's voice

[49:28 - 49:39]They also discuss Native Americans in New Zealand and the absurdity of it

[49:44 - 50:23]The group discusses the situation in Taiwan and Kaiwan

[50:24 - 50:55]Mark Zuckerberg says the future is living in a one-bedroom apartment and experiencing the world through VR

[54:49 - 55:12]The group watches a DIY home improvement video with questionable methods

[56:00 - 56:20]The video triggers a conversation about contractors and their anger towards DIY videos

[43:35 - 56:20]Producer Michael makes a brief appearance in a new LTT video and the group discusses various topics such as VR, Taiwan, AI-generated music, and Native Americans in New Zealand. They also watch a DIY home improvement video that sparks a discussion about contractors.

[56:20 - 56:35] The speaker expresses support for small businesses and criticizes a policy that harms them.

[56:53 - 57:01]They discuss steak knives and express confusion over their use and abundance.

[57:34 - 57:41]The speaker urges viewers to invest in a good knife and demonstrates proper knife care.

[1.01:32 - 1.01:41]They arrange their knives and showcase their organization system.

[1.02:27 - 1.03:21]The speaker criticizes a viral video promoting the use of granite countertops and explains the potential dangers of radon.

[1.05:36 - 1.06:02]They show another viral video about improvement in social class through the use of vertical blinds.

[1.06:31 - 1.07:29]The speaker shares personal experiences with vertical blinds and granite countertops.

[56:20 - 1.08:22]All of the previous points highlight the speaker's commentary on various topics, ranging from small businesses to household items, and their personal experiences with them.

[1.08:27 - 1.08:33]The speaker talks about living in a luxury apartment with roommates and mentions having two balconies.

[1.09:04 - 1.09:16]They mention being mistaken for a trust fund baby and talk about their previous living situation four to six years ago.

[1.09:04 - 1.09:16]The speaker reveals that their roommates were also children of billionaires.

[1.09:25 - 1.09:41]They mention wearing a free shirt and joke about conservatives not having object permanence.

[1.09:51 - 1.10:17]The speaker talks about a three-minute break on the hour and how it resets conservatives.

[1.09:51 - 1.10:17]They mention being skinnier in the past and reference a comparison to Bruce Wayne becoming Batman.

[1.10:17 - 1.10:25]The speaker shows off their granite top and cabinets, mentioning that it immediately shows you're a "broke boy."

[1.10:25 - 1.10:41]They talk about their current living situation and how they have upgraded to a nicer home.

[1.11:30 - 1.11:36]The speaker jokes about avoiding the three-minute break by watching on YouTube.

[1.12:00 - 1.12:14]They mention paying $1,000 for a three-bedroom apartment in Brentwood.

[1.13:20 - 1.13:31]The speaker reveals they live with family now and do not miss having roommates.

[1.14:48 - 1.15:00]They give tips for men, such as having makeup remover and floss in the bathroom.

[1.18:43 - 1.18:51]The speaker talks about their emo phase in 2024 and jokes about being an entertainer.

[1.21:51 - 1.22:16]They show off a home improvement project involving a trash chute and mention the unsanitary aspects of it.

[1.21:51 - 1.22:16]The speaker ends the video with a joke about the trash chute being a "fuck hole for Hulk."

[1.08:27 - 1.22:21]The speaker talks about living in a luxury apartment with roommates and mentions having two balconies. They mention being mistaken for a trust fund baby and talk about their previous living situation four to six years ago. The speaker reveals that their roommates were also children of billionaires. They mention wearing a free shirt and joke about conservatives not having object permanence. They talk about a three-minute break on the hour and how it resets conservatives. The speaker shows off their granite top and cabinets, mentioning that it immediately shows you're a "broke boy." They mention their current living situation and joke about avoiding the three-minute break by watching on YouTube. They mention paying $1,000 for a three-bedroom apartment in Brentwood. They reveal they live with family now and do not miss having roommates. They give tips for men, such as having makeup remover and floss in the bathroom. They talk about their emo phase in 2024 and joke about being an entertainer. They show off a home improvement project involving a trash chute and mention the unsanitary aspects of it. The speaker ends the video with a joke about the trash chute being a "fuck hole for Hulk."

[1.25:58 - 1.26:39]The speaker is discussing a video in which a man is doing DIY projects in his house.

[1.35:12 - 1.35:23]The man is shown making a hole in his wall and painting it with a stencil of Tom and Jerry.

[1.37:15 - 1.37:26]The man also creates a hole in his granite countertop and paints it with a stencil.

[1.37:42 - 1.37:49]The speaker points out the potential health hazards and dangers of the man's actions.

[1.37:42 - 1.37:49]The speaker suggests that the man should be stopped from creating more DIY projects.

[1.37:52 - 1.38:24]The speaker criticizes the poor lighting and functionality of the light.

[1.38:25 - 1.38:35]The speaker comments on the man's lack of caution and use of raw materials.

[1.38:25 - 1.38:35]The man then creates a hole in his ceiling and installs a light that resembles Iron Man's arc reactor.

[1.38:25 - 1.38:35]The man also has a trap door in his house, which the speaker finds disturbing.

[1.22:22 - 1.38:49]Overall, the speaker finds the man's actions and choices to be dangerous and concerning.

[1.47:29 - 1.47:49]Justin is creating a themed house using various props and decorations.

[1.50:07 - 1.50:14]His wife is supportive of his ideas.

[1.51:06 - 1.51:24]Justin and his wife have a fetish content page.

[1.51:06 - 1.51:24]Justin also makes fetish content.

[1.51:37 - 1.51:45]He uses Disney and Harry Potter themes.

[1.51:37 - 1.51:45]Justin adds details like a hidden broomstick and a mirror with a secret compartment.

[1.52:30 - 1.52:41]He surprises his wife with the new additions and she gets scared.

[1.52:30 - 1.52:41]Justin and his wife have a strange and possibly Mormon relationship.

[1.53:00 - 1.53:22]Justin's overall goal is to create a unique and interesting home.

[1.53:00 - 1.53:22]Justin's content has the potential to be a porn intro.

[1.53:53 - 1.54:07]They also have a series where they let fate decide their lunches.

[1.38:49 - 1.54:07]Overall, Justin is a creative and eccentric individual who enjoys making themed content for his home.

[1.54:07 - 1.54:24]Person expresses discomfort with watching a certain video.

[1.54:24 - 1.54:33]They discuss their love for sandwiches and the perfect balance they require.

[1.54:35 - 1.54:43]They do not want luck or chance involved in making their sandwich.

[1.54:35 - 1.54:43]They express frustration with "roll for sandwich" content.

[1.55:20 - 1.55:47]Person reads copy pasta about the definition of a sandwich.

[1.56:04 - 1.56:10]They mention a YouTube channel called "Joe is Hungry" and their lack of watching it.

[1.56:48 - 1.57:04]Person shares a video of a man making sandwiches through history.

[2.02:07 - 2.02:13]They mention trying to get into TikTok and watching "food guesser" videos.

[2.02:07 - 2.02:13]Person plays a game where they guess the country of origin for a dish.

[2.02:07 - 2.02:13]They eliminate certain regions based on the ingredients and make a final guess.

[2.05:12 - 2.05:29]The correct answer is revealed to be Slovakia, a traditional dish from the 17th century.

[1.54:07 - 2.07:02]Person expresses discomfort with watching a video, discusses love for sandwiches, and plays a game guessing the origin of a dish. They make a final guess and the correct answer is revealed to be Slovakia, a traditional dish from the 17th century.

[2.07:02 - 2.07:16] Free coat is a traditional Acadian dish from Canada

[2.10:13 - 2.10:31]Made with potatoes, onions, carrots, and chicken or pork

[2.10:13 - 2.10:31]Dish contains eggplant, pomegranate seeds, walnuts, garlic, and cilantro

[2.10:13 - 2.10:31]Dish is called Badrijani and is Georgian

[2.10:13 - 2.10:31]Dish is made by slicing and frying eggplants, then stuffing with walnut paste

[2.10:13 - 2.10:31]Name comes from Georgian word for eggplant

[2.10:31 - 2.10:40]Person looks at chat and ruins the game, but continues playing

[2.11:04 - 2.11:12]Dish is Turkish, but also spread throughout former USSR

[2.13:54 - 2.13:59]Person takes break to show viewers a meat dish and goes to pee

[2.15:06 - 2.15:12]Person also shares a map of states that have not publicly supported Texas' stance on illegal immigration

[2.15:06 - 2.15:12]Person plays a quiz game with contestant where they have to match descriptions to the words "immigrant" and "colonizer"

[2.16:18 - 2.16:38]Similar dish called carne yoduk in Turkey

[2.16:18 - 2.16:38]Person eats a dish with sandworms, sugar, fish sauce, garlic, and chili pepper

[2.16:18 - 2.16:38]Dish is called "gokhuur" and is from Mongolia

[2.16:18 - 2.16:38]Dish has a crispy outer layer and rich flavor

[2.16:38 - 2.16:56]Dish has a unique and distinctive taste

[2.16:38 - 2.16:56]Walnuts are a staple in Georgian cooking

[2.16:38 - 2.16:56]Dish is influenced by various cultures due to Georgia's location on the ancient silk road

[2.17:53 - 2.18:17]Little Bear provides a clue about sand in the sea, helping person guess the dish

[2.07:02 - 2.18:40]The audio covers a variety of topics, including a traditional Canadian dish, a game show, and trying a dish with sandworms from Mongolia.

[2.18:40 - 2.19:06]Larry and Jahad are discussed.

[2.19:24 - 2.19:35]Chalroy, a traditional Vietnamese dish made from sandworms, is described.

[2.19:24 - 2.19:35]The speaker expresses their aversion to trying chalroy.

[2.19:35 - 2.19:52]Arrakis and desert worms are mentioned.

[2.20:02 - 2.20:35]The topic shifts to a popular song from 2009 with 970 million views on YouTube.

[2.20:55 - 2.21:02]The speaker struggles to name the song despite help from chat.

[2.23:16 - 2.23:28]The speaker mentions a game they have difficulty playing.

[2.26:55 - 2.27:08]They then try a game where they must guess which country exports specific products.

[2.35:11 - 2.35:29]A new game is introduced where the speaker must guess the name of a movie based on frames.

[2.35:11 - 2.35:29]The speaker switches to playing a game where they must guess the time and location of a photo.

[2.18:40 - 2.35:56]A comprehensive summary of the previous points is that the speaker discusses various topics and plays different games.

[2.35:56 - 2.36:31] In 1971, Richard Nixon greeted crowds in Honolulu on his way to meet the president of South Vietnam.

[2.37:28 - 2.37:36]The speaker is watching a video that appears to be from Japan, possibly during the Olympics in Tokyo.

[2.39:20 - 2.39:40]They incorrectly guess the year and location of the video, but eventually determine it is from the Hong Kong Olympics in 2015.

[2.43:25 - 2.43:34]The next video appears to be from Monaco in 1983, and the speaker correctly guesses the location and year.

[2.45:23 - 2.45:43]They then watch a video from Ukraine in 2022, and incorrectly guess it is from the Czech Republic in 2020.

[2.45:23 - 2.45:43]The next video is from Istanbul, Turkey, and the speaker incorrectly guesses it is from the Czech Republic in 2020.

[2.48:07 - 2.48:24]They finally guess it is from the 1950s and correctly identify the video as Sean Connery filming "From Russia with Love."

[2.49:00 - 2.49:43]The final video is a game guessing challenge, where the speaker struggles to identify a game from its cover and eventually gives up.

[2.49:00 - 2.49:43]The speaker's overall performance in the game is a B-.

[2.35:56 - 2.52:36]The speaker watches various videos and makes guesses about their location, year, and context, sometimes correctly and sometimes incorrectly.

[2.52:58 - 2.53:14] Man playing a game guessing the names of different game covers.

[3.01:52 - 3.01:58]He comes across a game he played in the past and remembers it.

[3.02:52 - 3.03:01]He struggles with some of the covers and gets frustrated.

[3.02:52 - 3.03:01]He continues to struggle with some covers and has to use his brain.

[3.02:52 - 3.03:01]He skips one cover and then figures out the next one quickly.

[3.02:52 - 3.03:01]He comes across a crossword puzzle and struggles with some of the clues.

[3.05:31 - 3.05:43]He asks the chat for help and eventually figures out the names of some covers.

[3.06:28 - 3.06:47]He finishes the game and gets the word right.

[3.06:48 - 3.06:58]He is confused by the game and its prompts.

[3.07:07 - 3.07:13]He finishes the puzzle and then moves on to a practice mode.

[3.07:07 - 3.07:13]He eventually figures out the last word and completes the practice mode.

[3.08:49 - 3.09:17]He struggles with some of the words and their definitions.

[2.52:36 - 3.09:17]The man plays a game where he guesses the names of game covers, asks for help from the chat, solves a crossword puzzle, and struggles with a practice mode before eventually completing it.

[3.18:21 - 3.18:43] The person is playing a game where they have to spell words correctly

[3.18:57 - 3.19:13]They struggle with spelling the word "onerous" and "simultaneity"

[3.18:57 - 3.19:13]They also struggle with spelling "dignify" and "pesky"

[3.18:57 - 3.19:13]They mention being dyslexic and struggling with spelling

[3.19:56 - 3.20:05]They switch to reacting to a Mr. Beast video about living in an abandoned city

[3.20:05 - 3.20:19]They question why there is an abandoned city and Mr. Beast's involvement

[3.20:05 - 3.20:19]They continue to watch the video and see Mr. Beast and his team exploring the city

[3.20:20 - 3.21:04]They mention the city was bombed because of a war

[3.21:53 - 3.22:00]They see Mr. Beast open a supply crate left by a helicopter on the roof

[3.09:18 - 3.22:00]Overall, the person is playing a spelling game and then switches to reacting to a Mr. Beast video about living in an abandoned city due to a war, where they watch Mr. Beast and his team explore and open a supply crate.

[3.22:00 - 3.22:09]The narrator and their group open a crate containing survival gear for a seven-day challenge.

[3.23:25 - 3.23:41]They find a shelter and set up camp for the night, but are woken up by the sound of breaking glass.

[3.26:45 - 3.26:54]The group explores the city and finds an abandoned building with a soccer field.

[3.28:16 - 3.28:21]They discuss the location of the city and its beauty.

[3.29:16 - 3.29:41]They find a new shelter and spend the next few hours moving their belongings.

[3.30:07 - 3.30:20]The narrator's friend, Mark Rober, is mentioned and the group discusses his absence in previous videos.

[3.30:33 - 3.30:43]They continue to explore and find an abandoned resort.

[3.31:22 - 3.31:30]They discuss the glass bottle attack from their first night in the city.

[3.31:37 - 3.31:44]While exploring, they spot a mysterious person on their drone.

[3.31:37 - 3.31:44]They realize they are not alone in the city and decide to investigate.

[3.31:44 - 3.31:50]The group decides to investigate the abandoned mansion next to the resort.

[3.31:44 - 3.31:50]They continue to explore and find another abandoned building.

[3.31:50 - 3.31:56]The group finds a mansion next to a giant motel.

[3.22:00 - 3.31:56]The summary is that the group is exploring an abandoned city and encountering unexpected events and people.

[3.31:56 - 3.32:16] Group explores abandoned resort for first time.

[3.32:44 - 3.32:51]They find it eerie and decide to explore more.

[3.33:05 - 3.33:14]They find a way to light a room with a flashlight.

[3.34:10 - 3.34:18]They stay at a campsite for the night.

[3.35:05 - 3.35:28]They find a bike and a nice abandoned house.

[3.37:06 - 3.37:25]They find a way to get water from the roof.

[3.37:46 - 3.38:07]They are running low on supplies and two members leave.

[3.38:07 - 3.38:16]They have a final feast before the members leave.

[3.39:43 - 3.39:54]They upgrade their shelter and find new items.

[3.39:43 - 3.39:54]They start to decorate and make the shelter feel like home.

[3.40:09 - 3.40:19]They go back to explore the resort the next day.

[3.41:28 - 3.41:34]They spend four hours cleaning out the shelter.

[3.31:56 - 3.41:34]The group explores an abandoned resort, finds it eerie, and decides to explore more. They find a way to light a room with a flashlight and stay at a campsite for the night. The next day, they go back to explore the resort and find a bike and a nice abandoned house. They find a way to get water from the roof, but are running low on supplies and two members leave. Before they leave, they have a final feast. The remaining members upgrade their shelter and find new items to decorate it with. They spend four hours cleaning out the shelter and become thirsty, taking a break.

[3.41:58 - 3.42:06] Jimmy and his friends are surviving in an abandoned city for a challenge sponsored by "Circle" water bottles.

[3.42:31 - 3.42:48]They use flavor cartridges to make the water taste better.

[3.46:09 - 3.46:28]They encounter a prank by one of their friends, Mark.

[3.47:20 - 3.47:54]On the final day, they have fun playing sports and leave the city, never wanting to return.

[3.48:45 - 3.49:02]They start renovating the abandoned city and use the water for drinking and cleaning.

[3.48:45 - 3.49:02]Jimmy is giving away money to random people who buy their new "Feast" merchandise.

[3.48:45 - 3.49:02]A news report claims that Mr. Beast and his friends got sick from drinking water from the spring in the abandoned city.

[3.48:45 - 3.49:02]Mr. Beast and his friends encounter a random person walking around the abandoned city.

[3.49:30 - 3.49:53]Tim Poole criticizes Mr. Beast collabing with Mark Rober.

[3.49:30 - 3.49:53]Mr. Beast is now on the Wikipedia page for the town because of his popularity.

[3.50:09 - 3.50:25]Mr. Beast reacts to finding out about Yes Theory and their collaboration with Will Smith.

[3.51:51 - 3.52:04]Mr. Beast and his friends promote "Air Up" water bottles, but Tim Poole claims it may be a scam.

[3.51:51 - 3.52:04]Tim Poole investigates and finds out that the "Air Up" water bottles may not work as advertised.

[3.41:34 - 3.52:22]Jimmy and his friends survive in an abandoned city for a sponsored challenge, encounter pranks and news reports, and promote a possibly controversial water bottle product.

[3.52:22 - 3.52:39] Introduction of the speaker, "hippo," and the subject of the video - trying out the "Air Up" hydration system

[3.56:37 - 3.56:44]Mention of the speaker's usual content (keyboards and tech) and why they are trying out the Air Up

[3.58:02 - 3.58:15]Explanation of what the Air Up is - a hydration system that uses scent-based taste to add flavor to water

[3.58:16 - 3.58:25]Personal belief that water is a basic and necessary part of survival

[3.58:59 - 3.59:06]Initial skepticism about the product and its cost

[3.59:30 - 3.59:37]Speculation about the product being a scam or just for profit

[3.59:37 - 3.59:53]Criticism of the high cost of the flavor pods

[3.59:37 - 3.59:53]Excitement to see if the Air Up lives up to the hype and can make drinking water more enjoyable

[3.59:37 - 3.59:53]Initial thoughts on the quality of the product, including the plastic material and potential difficulty in cleaning

[4.00:54 - 4.01:02]Introduction of the flavor pods and their packaging

[4.00:54 - 4.01:02]Personal opinion on the artificial smell of the pods

[4.00:54 - 4.01:02]Mention of the natural flavoring in the pods

[4.01:30 - 4.01:44]Discussion of the cost of the Air Up and its customization options

[4.01:30 - 4.01:44]Mention of avoiding drinking water in anticipation of trying the Air Up

[4.01:30 - 4.01:44]Introduction of the "premium" version of the Air Up - the Air Up Silver

[4.01:30 - 4.01:44]Final thoughts and anticipation to try the product

[3.52:22 - 4.01:44]The speaker, hippo, is trying out the Air Up hydration system, which uses scent-based taste to add flavor to water. They are skeptical about the product's cost and customization options. They also criticize the high cost of the flavor pods and speculate about the product's true intentions. The speaker believes that water is a basic necessity and avoids drinking it in anticipation of trying the Air Up. They introduce the flavor pods and their packaging, as well as the "premium" version of the Air Up.

[4.04:07 - 4.04:12]The speaker receives an eco-friendly water bottle and is skeptical about its claims.

[4.06:43 - 4.06:51]They express frustration with companies making false claims about being eco-friendly.

[4.06:43 - 4.06:51]The speaker examines the build quality of the bottle and compares it to other plastic products.

[4.07:17 - 4.07:26]They struggle to open the bottle and eventually discover it has a unique design for sipping.

[4.07:26 - 4.07:33]The speaker tries the water for the first time and is dissatisfied.

[4.07:33 - 4.07:40]They mention a conversation with someone else who may have tried the product.

[4.08:11 - 4.08:19]They try different flavored scent pods and find them to be unpleasant.

[4.09:41 - 4.09:46]The speaker updates an hour later and expresses their dislike for the product.

[4.10:59 - 4.11:48]The speaker expresses their confusion about the concept of flavored water.

[4.01:44 - 4.11:48]The speaker receives an eco-friendly water bottle, expresses skepticism about its claims, examines the build quality, struggles to open the bottle, and finds the flavor to be unpleasant. They also mention a conversation with someone else who may have tried the product and express confusion about the concept of flavored water.

[4.11:49 - 4.12:02] The speaker tries a flavored water that turns out to be scented water

[4.13:36 - 4.13:41]They question if they are doing something wrong and read the manual

[4.15:03 - 4.15:15]They get a second opinion on the water, some flavors are good and some are not

[4.15:29 - 4.15:36]They get two friends to try the water without telling them what it is

[4.19:47 - 4.19:52]They try to get a final confirmation from another friend, but their opinion is positive

[4.20:22 - 4.20:28]They open up a flavor pod and find a piece of cotton soaked in flavor

[4.22:32 - 4.23:00]They try a watermelon flavor and find it to be the most fake watermelon scent they have ever smelled

[4.24:00 - 4.24:08]The friends have negative reactions to the water and the flavors

[4.24:00 - 4.24:08]The speaker gets a headache after drinking the water throughout the day

[4.24:00 - 4.24:08]The speaker is disappointed with the water and believes the marketing is misleading

[4.24:00 - 4.24:08]The overall experience is terrible and the speaker questions if anyone genuinely likes the product

[4.11:49 - 4.24:08]The speaker has a negative experience with the flavored water, finding it to be a poor water bottle experience with questionable marketing.

[4.24:08 - 4.24:47]Person is talking about a terrible flavor experience and questioning the success of a product.

[4.25:05 - 4.25:18]They mention YouTube marketing and the possibility of continuous sales through a subscription model.

[4.25:05 - 4.25:18]An idea is proposed to sell pods that can be added to any water bottle.

[4.27:07 - 4.27:28]Person talks about their limited edition figure and stand-up comedy shows.

[4.27:54 - 4.28:01]They express their fear of large bodies of water.

[4.28:47 - 4.29:06]The person discusses the TikTok community called "Watertop" which involves people filming themselves making various drinks.

[4.29:16 - 4.29:35]They continue to watch and comment on different Watertop videos, expressing their disgust at the contents.

[4.29:48 - 4.30:15]They express their dislike for the community and the strange combinations of drinks being made.

[4.30:26 - 4.30:34]Person mentions Mormons and their restrictions on drinking soda and alcohol.

[4.24:08 - 4.34:20]Person discusses their distaste for the Watertop TikTok community and the strange drink combinations being made. They also mention their fear of large bodies of water and their dislike for the taste of Fiji water.

[4.34:20 - 4.34:29] The speaker discusses their preferences for different types of water, including Smart Water, Fiji, and Arrowhead.

[4.37:00 - 4.37:06]They also mention that they have a controversial opinion that Dasani is not as bad as people make it out to be.

[4.39:14 - 4.39:26]They mention that taste is subjective and that some people may find certain waters overrated.

[4.39:14 - 4.39:26]They talk about how ridiculous it is that people are so picky about the taste of water, considering its vital importance for sustaining life.

[4.42:30 - 4.43:10]They also note that a lot of the popular content on TikTok is made by Mormons for other Mormons.

[4.43:10 - 4.43:17]The speaker then transitions to discussing TikTok videos about water, specifically "Water Talk," and points out the absurdity of some of the content.

[4.43:10 - 4.43:17]The speaker concludes by acknowledging that while water is important and it's good that people are consuming it, some of the content on "Water Talk" is just ridiculous.

[4.43:51 - 4.44:01]The speaker makes a connection between the aesthetic of "Water Talk" and Disney, pointing out that the molecular structure of water resembles Mickey Mouse ears.

[4.44:17 - 4.44:48]They express their disbelief and amusement at some of the extreme and brightly-colored drinks being shared on TikTok.

[4.34:20 - 4.44:48]The speaker discusses their preferences for water, mentions a controversial opinion, and points out the absurdity of "Water Talk" content on TikTok. They also make a connection between the aesthetic of "Water Talk" and Disney and express their disbelief at some of the extreme drinks being shared.

[4.44:48 - 4.44:59]The speaker discusses the concept of "water talk" and its popularity on social media platforms.

[4.50:40 - 4.51:01]They express fascination with the idea of having access to clean drinking water, something that is not available to many people in other parts of the world.

[4.50:40 - 4.51:01]The speaker expresses their distaste for the trend of adding flavored syrups and powders to water, turning it into a "gross" drink.

[4.50:40 - 4.51:01]The speaker comments on the uniformity of water talk influencers' reusable water bottles and criticizes their use of plastic bottles and single-use packets.

[4.51:46 - 4.51:52]They mock the content of a water talk influencer and question their intelligence for promoting unhealthy habits.

[4.51:46 - 4.51:52]They mention the controversy surrounding water talk and its potential promotion of unhealthy diet culture.

[4.53:01 - 4.53:09]The speaker defends their criticism as harmless and explains their enjoyment of "hating" things for the sake of hating them.

[4.54:43 - 4.55:02]They conclude by urging people to enjoy water while it is still available and criticize the idea of "birthday cake water" as unnatural.

[4.44:48 - 4.55:53]Overall, the speaker is critical of the water talk trend and its potential negative effects on health and the environment.

[4.55:54 - 5.07:47]Two people are sitting together, one is hungry and asks for ketchup -The other person jokes about shaking the ketchup and adds that water is the best part -They discuss the best and worst water flavors -They go to Walmart to find different water flavorings -They try out different flavors and compare them to regular water -They discuss the concept of "water talk" and its popularity -They end by trying out a unicorn flavored water and discussing the absurdity of it all -Two friends try out different water flavorings and discuss their opinions on them and the concept of "water talk"

[5.20:27 - 5.20:37]Audio is transcribed to text

[5.21:28 - 5.21:37]Discussion of trying different flavored waters

[5.22:33 - 5.22:40]Final thoughts on avoiding bad vibes and enjoying good ones

[5.22:40 - 5.22:45]Tasting and rating each flavor

[5.22:40 - 5.22:45]Discussion of American vs European Fanta

[5.22:40 - 5.22:45]Mention of Nazi involvement with Fanta

[5.22:40 - 5.22:45]Trying a final flavor called Unicorn Dreams

[5.22:40 - 5.22:45]Conclusion that regular water is better than flavored water

[5.22:40 - 5.22:45]Explanation of Utah soda shops and their flavors

[5.07:47 - 5.22:57]Audio is transcribed to text and the hosts taste and rate different flavored waters, including a discussion of American vs European Fanta and Nazi involvement with Fanta. They also try a final flavor called Unicorn Dreams and conclude that regular water is better. They end with final thoughts on avoiding bad vibes and enjoying good ones, as well as an explanation of Utah soda shops and their flavors.

[5.22:57 - 5.23:17]You can add fresh limes, lemons, and oranges, as well as frozen fruit to your soda

[5.23:37 - 5.23:55]Options for cream include coconut, vanilla, and half and half

[5.23:37 - 5.23:55]Some popular soda combinations include coconut in diet coke, lime and coconut cream, and Dr. Pepper with raspberry puree and coconut cream

[5.23:55 - 5.24:00]Utah soda shops often serve cookies with their drinks due to religious restrictions on caffeine and alcohol

[5.24:38 - 5.25:10]Mormonism has been compared to Judaism for its use of loopholes

[5.25:54 - 5.26:24]Conflicting beliefs on soda consumption exist in the Mormon community

[5.26:36 - 5.26:55]Some other religions also have loopholes and workarounds for their restrictions

[5.27:02 - 5.27:09]Some religions have exceptions for electricity use, such as the Amish with their "Shabbos goi"

[5.27:09 - 5.27:20]Sabbath mode on appliances is another example of religious accommodations

[5.28:01 - 5.28:10]A description of the process for making bignets and pretzel bites is given

[5.28:35 - 5.28:47]He also adds blueberry high sea packets and dazzle dust to his water

[5.30:25 - 5.30:45]A layering method is used to create a colorful and visually appealing drink

[5.31:37 - 5.31:52]The narrator adds edible glitter to his water, which he claims is not actual glitter

[5.32:34 - 5.32:46]The narrator acknowledges the unhealthy nature of his drink choices and the irony of America's healthcare system

[5.34:12 - 5.34:20]A video clip is shown of someone claiming to have lied in a previous video

[5.34:12 - 5.34:20]The video ends with a comment about the age of those who still use the term "janks nephew"

[5.22:57 - 5.34:20]In summary, the narrator discusses the use of loopholes in religion and makes a colorful and unhealthy drink while commenting on America's healthcare system.

[5.34:20 - 5.34:32]Speaker talks about giving people two-dollar bills as a style

[5.34:38 - 5.34:50]Shows off their Tiffany and Co. jewelry, gifted by a friend

[5.34:38 - 5.34:50]Mentions their love for Brandi Melville and wanting a word from their grandma

[5.34:51 - 5.34:57]Introduces themselves as being in New York City

[5.34:57 - 5.35:06]Talks about their goal to cultivate their advertising career

[5.35:06 - 5.35:27]Mentions the trend of dressing like Russian babushkas on TikTok

[5.35:34 - 5.35:45]Announces their upcoming move to Austin, Texas

[5.35:45 - 5.35:57]Mentions a YouTuber who argued against age of consent and civil rights laws

[5.36:40 - 5.36:45]Shows off their outfit, including a hoodie and scarf

[5.36:58 - 5.37:06]Shows off their bag of caramelized nuts and asks for the person's name

[5.37:06 - 5.37:16]Mentions their mom as their biggest inspiration for bold colors

[5.37:45 - 5.37:58]Talks about their dislike for haters and wanting to bring in spring fashion

[5.38:54 - 5.39:11]Mentions their wish to be a "wafish twink" and fit into all clothes off the rack

[5.40:07 - 5.41:06]Comments on a friend's upcoming interview with Patrick Bed David

[5.41:16 - 5.41:30]Talks about an MLM scammer named Patrick Bed David and his success through MLM

[5.41:30 - 5.42:15]Mentions Patrick Bed David's insurance company and how he built his personal brand from MLM money

[5.43:00 - 5.43:22]Mentions how MLM apologists avoid answering questions and spew lies

[5.34:20 - 5.45:16]Speaker talks about fashion, jewelry, and their career goals. They also mention their dislike for haters and their wish to fit into all clothes. They then discuss an MLM scammer and his success through MLM, as well as their friend's upcoming interview with him. They also comment on how MLM apologists avoid answering questions and spew lies.

[5.45:16 - 5.45:37]The speaker believes that people at the top of MLM companies are motivated by making money.

[5.47:39 - 5.48:22]MLM is compared to other schemes and forms of capitalism.

[5.51:11 - 5.51:32]Patrick Bed David is a popular MLM figure who promotes entrepreneurship and capitalism.

[5.52:45 - 5.52:51]The speaker believes that those at the top of MLMs lack empathy and are driven by greed.

[5.52:45 - 5.52:51]The MLM industry is innovative in creating new ways to scam people.

[5.52:45 - 5.52:51]MLMs use brainwashing and promises of wealth to avoid the need for advertising.

[5.52:45 - 5.52:51]MLMs rely on contractors, not employees, to avoid liability.

[5.52:51 - 5.52:57]MLMs are compared to prostitution and promiscuity.

[5.53:23 - 5.53:40]Scammers in the US often target the wealthy and face jail time for lying to investors.

[5.54:19 - 5.54:24]The speaker believes that MLMs are a turn-off and can negatively impact one's sex life.

[5.45:16 - 5.54:33]The speaker discusses the greed and lack of empathy at the top of MLM companies, the innovative and deceptive nature of the industry, and the negative impact it can have on individuals and society.

[6.02:30 - 6.03:57] In 2004, Veeamers Nutrition offered an opportunity for people to earn full-time income for part-time work by purchasing a kit of liquid nutrition products and recruiting two more members to do the same.

[6.03:58 - 6.04:16]By 2013, the company had grown rapidly, bringing in 30,000 new members per month, but the majority of participants were earning less than they paid in.

[6.03:58 - 6.04:16]The major revenue source for multi-level marketing schemes is not the product being sold, but the mandatory fees that participants must pay to join and sell the product.

[6.03:58 - 6.04:16]This differs from regular sales, where upfront capital is not required and the main goal is to sell the product, not recruit others to sell it.

[6.03:58 - 6.04:16]Multi-level marketing schemes often compare themselves to legitimate businesses, such as real estate brokerages and law practices, but the key difference is the requirement to purchase the product in order to participate.

[6.03:58 - 6.04:16]MLMs can masquerade as valid businesses, but they are often pyramid schemes that exploit the labor of participants and only benefit those at the top.

[6.03:58 - 6.04:16]The law may not always be able to prosecute MLMs, as they can mask their scheme under the guise of regular capitalism.

[6.04:49 - 6.05:07]Veeamers Nutrition was eventually charged with operating a pyramid scheme, a common type of fraud where members make money by recruiting more people.

[6.05:15 - 6.05:25]The main issue with MLMs is the false advertising and the focus on recruiting rather than selling a legitimate product.

[5.54:33 - 6.05:25]Multi-level marketing schemes, such as Veeamers Nutrition, require participants to purchase a product and recruit others to do the same in order to make money. This differs from regular sales and often leads to participants earning less than they paid in. MLMs can masquerade as legitimate businesses, but are often pyramid schemes that exploit the labor of participants.

[6.05:25 - 6.07:31]Pyramid schemes promise the opportunity to make money by recruiting others.

[6.13:42 - 6.14:45]They are often disguised as multi-level marketing businesses.

[6.13:42 - 6.14:45]New recruits are encouraged to bring in more people and promised a share of their investments.

[6.13:42 - 6.14:45]This pattern continues, with money from new participants going to those who recruited them.

[6.13:42 - 6.14:45]As the scheme grows, it becomes harder for new recruits to make money.

[6.14:45 - 6.15:26]Pyramid schemes are illegal but can be difficult to detect.

[6.14:45 - 6.15:26]Victims are often embarrassed into silence and blame themselves for not being successful.

[6.14:45 - 6.15:26]Warning signs of a pyramid scheme include time pressure, promises of large income, and requiring members to pay for the opportunity.

[6.15:26 - 6.15:47]They often target tightly-knit communities or groups.

[6.15:26 - 6.15:47]Pyramid schemes can be destructive to individuals, communities, and countries.

[6.15:48 - 6.16:18]A way to fight against pyramid schemes is by spreading awareness and educating others.

[6.15:48 - 6.16:18]Gaslighting is a common tactic used by pyramid schemes to manipulate their members.

[6.16:53 - 6.17:06]Real estate agents are used as an analogy to explain the structure of a pyramid scheme.

[6.17:06 - 6.17:25]The biggest asset for a real estate agent is the territory they are selling in, similar to how a pyramid scheme's success relies on recruiting new members.

[6.05:25 - 6.17:25]Pyramid schemes are illegal, disguised as multi-level marketing businesses, and rely on recruiting new members to make money. Warning signs include time pressure, promises of large income, and requiring members to pay for the opportunity. They can be destructive and gaslighting is a common tactic.

[6.17:25 - 6.18:02]The speaker advises to have as few realtors as possible and to control as much of the listing process as possible.

[6.18:19 - 6.18:45]The speaker gives an example of needing to pass tests and obtain licenses for certain jobs, unlike in multi-level marketing.

[6.18:46 - 6.19:33]They discuss the common practice of sharing commissions in real estate and insurance, and how it differs from multi-level marketing.

[6.19:33 - 6.20:09]They explain the difference between regular sales jobs and multi-level marketing schemes.

[6.19:33 - 6.20:09]The speaker addresses the misconception that multi-level marketing is just another sales job.

[6.22:20 - 6.22:35]They discuss the deceptive tactics used by multi-level marketing companies to control their members' time and behavior.

[6.24:03 - 6.24:13]They mention the gradual process of getting people to fully commit to multi-level marketing and cut off those who don't support it.

[6.24:27 - 6.24:39]The speaker addresses the idea that calling out scams makes someone insecure, and discusses the prevalence of scams in various industries.

[6.24:27 - 6.24:39]They mention the government's role in shutting down scams and the importance of targeting rich people in order to avoid consequences.

[6.24:39 - 6.24:58]They give an example of Bernie Madoff's long-term scam and how it targeted rich people.

[6.24:58 - 6.25:18]The speaker compares multi-level marketing to a pyramid scheme and points out its lack of real output.

[6.26:23 - 6.26:59]The speaker talks about the long-term commitment and sunk cost fallacy in multi-level marketing.

[6.26:59 - 6.27:14]The speaker advises on the appropriate age to become an entrepreneur or business owner.

[6.17:25 - 6.27:14]Multi-level marketing is a deceptive and exploitative practice that often targets desperate people, uses cult-like tactics to control its members, and requires a long-term commitment.

[6.27:14 - 6.27:20]The speaker discusses contradictions made by someone a few months ago about paying 1099 vs W2.

[6.27:29 - 6.28:00]He talks about the power of influential figures, such as Mary Kate and the leader of the Heaven's Gate cult.

[6.28:00 - 6.28:05]The speaker mentions people getting emotional about how a certain person changed their lives.

[6.28:26 - 6.28:41]He talks about MLMs disguising themselves as legitimate businesses, using insurance MLMs as an example.

[6.28:26 - 6.28:41]The speaker discusses the clever tactics MLMs use to appear legitimate, such as obtaining a license from the government and wearing suits.

[6.30:28 - 6.31:11]He talks about the illusion of offices in MLMs, which often lack personalization and show little sign of actual work being done.

[6.31:39 - 6.32:17]The speaker discusses the phenomenon of hoarding products in MLMs, using the example of the lula roe documentary.

[6.33:01 - 6.33:24]The speaker discusses how MLMs operate like kids playing dress-up.

[6.33:51 - 6.33:59]He talks about the emotional power of insurance policies and how MLMs use this to their advantage.

[6.34:25 - 6.35:07]The speaker discusses the compensation plan for PHP and the concept of generational overrides.

[6.35:48 - 6.36:18]He talks about the deceptive names MLMs use to make themselves seem more professional.

[6.27:14 - 6.36:18]Overall, the speaker exposes the deceptive tactics and harm caused by MLMs.

[6.36:18 - 6.36:54]Discussion of the manipulation tactics used by MLMs to appear more professional

[6.36:55 - 6.37:13]The use of signifiers of wealth and success to entice potential recruits

[6.38:20 - 6.38:45]Criticism of MLMs as endless chain recruiting pyramid schemes

[6.38:20 - 6.38:45]MLMs marketed as a way to achieve financial success and take care of loved ones

[6.38:45 - 6.39:06]MLMs disguised as multi-level marketing, but not actually marketing any products

[6.39:27 - 6.39:50]Acknowledgement that MLMs do work for those at the top, but through deception and lies

[6.40:54 - 6.41:23]Discussion of the recent New York Times poll showing Biden's struggles and Trump's support

[6.44:23 - 6.44:33]Playing a supermarket simulator game and setting prices to make a profit

[6.46:30 - 6.46:48]Attempting to scam customers by changing prices while they are present

[6.36:18 - 6.51:54]discussion of MLM tactics, criticism of their manipulation, acknowledgement of their success for those at the top through deceit, and playing a supermarket simulator game to demonstrate the scamming nature of MLMs.

[6.59:02 - 6.59:11]Tour guide and friend discuss payment for tour

[7.00:43 - 7.01:06]People think the susu is too expensive

[7.01:48 - 7.01:53]Delivery is fast, customer buys susu

[7.02:33 - 7.02:38]Supply costs 95 dollars, income is 179 dollars

[7.02:39 - 7.02:52]Hard job, need to change prices for profit

[7.04:42 - 7.04:48]Product license costs 200 dollars, need to sell more susu

[7.04:42 - 7.04:48]Customer buys business suit, feels like they might steal

[7.05:19 - 7.05:32]I buy cereal and need to buy more

[7.06:07 - 7.06:21]Price of bread goes up to 5 dollars, susu stays at 6 dollars

[7.06:29 - 7.06:34]Need to buy flour, losing customers

[7.06:35 - 7.06:42]Italian owner offers kisses, buys expensive coffee

[7.06:54 - 7.07:01]Can't afford fridge, need to turn on light for extra money

[7.07:47 - 7.07:54]Someone buys coffee for 6.99 instead of 12 dollars

[6.51:54 - 7.07:54]Tour guide and friend discuss payment, owner struggles to make profit and deal with expenses, people think susu is too expensive, customer buys susu and expensive coffee, owner needs to sell more to afford product license and fridge.

[7.07:55 - 7.08:10] The speaker is unable to restock due to lack of money and expensive products.

[7.08:16 - 7.08:27]They mention losing money and having tight margins.

[7.08:27 - 7.08:51]They express a need for sousu and ponzati, as well as a flower.

[7.08:27 - 7.08:51]The speaker feels the government should help them as their children are starving.

[7.08:51 - 7.09:03]They mention not having credit and compare their situation to a famous person.

[7.10:44 - 7.10:50]They interact with a customer and try to sell them products.

[7.12:38 - 7.12:49]They express frustration with customers saying products are too expensive but buying other expensive items.

[7.14:51 - 7.15:09]The speaker mentions being out of oil and needing to buy more.

[7.18:53 - 7.19:01]The speaker talks about raising market prices and capitalism.

[7.18:53 - 7.19:01]The speaker interacts with more customers and makes more sales.

[7.19:02 - 7.19:11]The speaker talks about buying milk and a new product, possibly coffee or tea.

[7.19:38 - 7.19:43]They mention forgetting to buy certain products and interacting with a customer who may have given them extra money.

[7.19:52 - 7.19:58]They express a desire to buy a fridge and furniture for the store.

[7.25:14 - 7.25:37]The speaker sells water for a high price.

[7.07:55 - 7.25:58]The overall summary is that the speaker is struggling to make a profit and is frustrated with customers and their own financial situation.

[7.25:59 - 7.26:06]The speaker needs to buy oil for an oil change.

[7.26:06 - 7.26:13]They repeatedly remind themselves to buy the oil.

[7.26:40 - 7.26:49]They also need to buy eggs before they go bad.

[7.27:14 - 7.27:20]They get frustrated when the price of the eggs is incorrect.

[7.29:52 - 7.29:57]They consider buying a chalky pig, tea, and bread.

[7.33:17 - 7.33:41]They notice that cereal is selling well.

[7.39:24 - 7.39:45]The speaker worries about making a profit.

[7.39:52 - 7.39:59]They have a customer who is buying a lot of items.

[7.41:29 - 7.41:55]The speaker thinks about the small business mindset.

[7.45:11 - 7.45:30]The speaker wonders what else they need to buy to expand their store.

[7.45:38 - 7.45:51]They get excited when people make exact change.

[7.47:17 - 7.47:31]The speaker has trouble keeping track of items and pricing.

[7.47:17 - 7.47:31]The speaker tries to attract customers by lowering prices.

[7.47:17 - 7.47:31]The store grows in size.

[7.47:17 - 7.47:31]They have a fan who they give a discount to.

[7.47:17 - 7.47:31]The speaker forgets to buy an item and worries about space.

[7.48:31 - 7.49:02]They struggle to keep up with stocking and pricing items.

[7.48:31 - 7.49:02]They struggle with pricing and stocking items.

[7.49:03 - 7.49:08]They worry about paying bills.

[7.49:03 - 7.49:08]The speaker becomes overwhelmed and frustrated with their job.

[7.49:03 - 7.49:08]The speaker's social battery is running low.

[7.25:59 - 7.49:08]The speaker struggles with managing their small business, constantly reminding themselves to buy necessary items and trying to make a profit. They also interact with customers and have some personal struggles.

[7.49:08 - 7.49:29] The speaker's social battery is running low and they forgot to write a milk price at the market.

[7.49:55 - 7.50:29]They make money and talk about capitalism and closing time.

[7.51:00 - 7.51:11]The speaker realizes that streaming is a hard job and being a small business owner is even harder.

[7.51:00 - 7.51:11]The speaker talks about not discussing politics and being a "full blown" streamer.

[7.51:11 - 7.51:17]They emphasize the difficulty of being a small business owner and express love for their viewers.

[7.52:49 - 7.53:28]They mention streaming for three years and watching shows like "90 day fiancé."

[7.53:51 - 7.55:45]The speaker sings a song about streaming and radicalization.

[7.49:08 - 7.55:45]The speaker discusses their low social battery and forgetting a milk price at the market before talking about capitalism and closing time. They then reflect on the difficulty of streaming and being a small business owner, and express love for their viewers. They mention avoiding politics and their three years of streaming experience, before singing a song about streaming and radicalization. The text ends with a summary of the speaker's thoughts on streaming and its impact on their life.