[00:01 - 00:12]Jerry and Ghana introduce Felix to the Trash Taste podcast.

[00:34 - 00:39]They mention how fans have been requesting Felix as a guest since the first episode.

[01:40 - 01:49]They discuss the lack of things to do in the UK compared to Japan.

[02:10 - 02:18]Felix has been in Japan for a month or two and is enjoying his time as a YouTuber.

[02:24 - 02:29]Felix talks about how his wife, Marzia, wanted to visit Japan and they fell in love with the country during their first month-long trip.

[04:34 - 04:41]They had to wait for a few years to move to Japan due to visa and COVID restrictions.

[04:34 - 04:41]They mention the difficult process of bringing their dogs to Japan.

[04:34 - 04:41]Felix is now living in Japan and enjoying the experience.

[04:41 - 04:47]After multiple attempts, they were finally able to bring their dogs to Japan.

[05:11 - 05:16]He mentions the paperwork involved in moving to Japan.

[05:17 - 05:23]Jerry asks if Felix had a fascination with Japan before moving there, to which Felix responds that he has always been exposed to Japanese culture.

[05:51 - 05:57]Felix jokes about renting a private jet to bring his dogs over.

[06:10 - 06:18]The process was complicated and they had to be careful not to break any rules, such as transporting falcons.

[06:19 - 06:24]He also talks about the little things in Japan that he enjoys.

[07:05 - 07:12]They discuss the work culture in Japan and how being a YouTuber allows them to enjoy the country without having to participate in it.

[07:05 - 07:12]Felix mentions how he missed Japan during his two-year wait to move there.

[00:01 - 07:12]Felix moved to Japan with his wife after falling in love with the country during a month-long trip. They had to wait for a few years due to visa and COVID restrictions before finally being able to move. They also faced challenges in bringing their dogs to Japan. Felix is now living in Japan and enjoying the experience as a YouTuber.

[07:12 - 07:19]Speaker didn't want to deal with people questioning their use of a private jet

[10:48 - 10:54]Also for personal enjoyment

[11:32 - 11:38]Children are like dogs to the speaker

[11:38 - 11:44]Speaker would prefer to sit next to a dog instead of a crying baby on a flight

[11:38 - 11:44]Speaker dislikes the use of WiFi on flights and prefers to be disconnected

[11:38 - 11:44]Nostalgic for the time when electronic devices weren't allowed on flights

[11:38 - 11:44]Sometimes still have to follow the rule of turning off electronic devices on flights

[12:03 - 12:13]Feels weird about people judging them for using a private jet

[12:03 - 12:13]Justifies using the private jet for environmental reasons

[12:13 - 12:19]Laws have changed so that electronic devices can be used on flights

[12:13 - 12:19]Some phones automatically turn into airplane mode when on a flight

[12:25 - 12:31]Speaker doesn't want to make phone calls on a plane

[12:31 - 12:37]Speaker is currently living in Japan and still enjoys it after four months

[12:37 - 12:43]Reality of living in Japan is different from the initial excitement

[12:57 - 13:03]Stressful to adjust and fill in the gaps of living in a new place

[13:38 - 13:45]People often comment on Japan's oddities when someone announces they are moving there

[13:46 - 13:54]Japan is often held to a higher standard than other countries

[07:12 - 13:54]Speaker discusses their use of a private jet, preference for dogs over crying babies on flights, dislike of WiFi on flights, and current experience living in Japan. They also mention the differences between initial excitement and the reality of living in a new country and the way Japan is often held to a higher standard than other countries.

[14:02 - 14:11]People have strong opinions about Japan, either loving or hating it.

[14:11 - 14:16]Japan has a reputation for being weird and having outdated technology (like fax machines).

[15:06 - 15:13]The speaker had a bad experience with dental care in the UK, but had a great experience in Japan.

[16:35 - 16:40]There are some negative stereotypes about Japan (such as racism among the elderly) but the speaker found them to be unfounded.

[18:49 - 18:54]The speaker and their friend had a funny interaction with their neighbors involving garbage sorting.

[29:29 - 29:36]The speaker was invited to perform at a gaming convention in Sweden and sang karaoke on stage.

[29:56 - 30:01]Despite not being prepared, the speaker's performance was well received.

[13:54 - 30:26]The speaker shares their experiences and observations about Japan, addressing common stereotypes and highlighting their positive experiences with healthcare and neighbors. They also mention a memorable performance at a gaming convention.

[30:27 - 30:36] Youtuber talks about a cringe-worthy moment on stage

[30:49 - 30:55]Youtuber reflects on the experience and how it's a good memory now

[31:04 - 31:10]Youtuber mentions bringing up a bad memory from the past

[31:10 - 31:15]Youtuber mentions the Smosh movie and bringing it up

[31:34 - 31:40]Youtuber mentions doing the Fortnite dance

[32:38 - 32:46]Youtuber talks about going on tour and not wanting to do live tours

[34:26 - 34:33]Youtuber talks about feeling judged for eating pizza with a knife and fork

[35:09 - 35:20]Discussion about eating pizza with a knife and fork

[35:48 - 35:55]Youtuber talks about eating a calzone with a knife and fork

[36:19 - 36:25]Discussion about eating a chili dog with a knife and fork

[30:27 - 37:06]Youtuber discusses a cringe-worthy moment on stage, reflects on past experiences, and talks about unconventional eating habits.

[37:06 - 37:11] Ratio of chili on hot dog, feeling like on Trash Taste podcast

[37:26 - 37:31]Discussion of being boneless or bone-in chicken guy, preference for chicken due to being pescatarian

[38:19 - 38:24]Struggle with finding good vegan cheese, preferring halloumi cheese

[39:16 - 39:22]Japan changing views on mayonnaise and condiments

[40:07 - 40:12]Favorite food at Japanese convenience stores

[42:15 - 42:22]Mention of Greggs and favorite orders there

[43:15 - 43:28]Discussion of UK food, dislike of sandwiches and Tesco meal deals

[43:15 - 43:28]Confusion about UK food and doctors' concerns about Tesco meal deals

[37:06 - 43:39]Overall, discussion of food preferences and experiences with different types of cuisine.

[43:39 - 43:48] Man discusses value of Tesco club card and meal deals in UK

[44:33 - 44:41]Mentions Japanese food being popular in UK, specifically Leon and Wagamama

[47:55 - 48:00]Talks about viral video of living on one pound a day in UK

[48:54 - 48:59]Discusses meeting Garnt and Felix in Brighton, UK

[49:44 - 49:51]Mentions Brighton as hub for UK YouTubers

[50:14 - 50:21]Notes that UK YouTube scene is not as active anymore

[50:27 - 50:34]Comments on popularity of Sidemen and PewDiePie taking over Japan's YouTube scene

[50:27 - 50:34]Expresses sympathy for Chris Broad's effort being overshadowed by PewDiePie's entry into Japan's YouTube scene

[50:34 - 50:40]Discusses enjoying making vlogs for YouTube

[50:53 - 51:01]Mentions anti-cultural YouTube style coming back in popularity

[43:39 - 51:20]Man discusses various topics related to food and YouTube in UK, including Tesco club card, Japanese food, Brighton as a hub for YouTubers, and PewDiePie's takeover of Japan's YouTube scene. He also mentions enjoying making vlogs and the resurgence of an anti-cultural YouTube style.

[51:33 - 51:39] Grew up in Brighton, which was a town before merging with Hope to become a city

[51:51 - 51:56]Many areas in the UK have merged and changed

[52:10 - 52:18]Moved to Brighton because London was too busy and Marzia and Felix didn't want to learn each other's languages

[52:32 - 52:39]Brighton was cool but winter was depressing and the beach wasn't great

[55:06 - 55:13]Visited Wales and enjoyed it because they weren't recognized

[55:58 - 56:04]Food and pubs were amazing in Wales

[56:55 - 57:09]UK has a lot of pubs, with Brighton having around 340 and Wales having the most per square mile

[57:34 - 57:39]Wales is a middle area, not north or south

[57:34 - 57:39]Felix is from north Wales and liked it

[57:58 - 58:05]English people often visit Wales and say they went to random places that sound made up

[51:21 - 58:05]Felix and Marzia grew up in Brighton, which was a small town before merging with Hope to become a city. They moved to Brighton because London was too busy and they didn't want to learn each other's languages. While Brighton was cool, the winters were depressing and the beach wasn't great. They visited Wales and enjoyed being unrecognized, as well as the amazing food and pubs. The UK has a lot of pubs, with Brighton having around 340 and Wales having the most per square mile. Felix is from north Wales and liked it, while English people often visit Wales and say they went to random places that sound made up.

[58:11 - 58:16] The speaker discusses driving through a Welsh town and seeing signs that seem unreal.

[59:44 - 59:49]They express interest in visiting Iceland and mention similarities between Iceland and Sweden.

[1.00:14 - 1.00:22]The speaker mentions wanting to travel to Japan and mentions that it was on their bucket list.

[1.00:23 - 1.00:29]The speaker talks about their experiences traveling in Europe as a child.

[1.00:35 - 1.00:41]They also mention wanting to visit other places like Bulgaria and Malta.

[1.02:29 - 1.02:35]They mention playing video games in Japanese as a way to practice the language.

[1.03:15 - 1.03:21]They discuss differences between American and Japanese gamers.

[1.04:02 - 1.04:07]The speaker mentions learning Japanese words and phrases from playing games online.

[1.04:26 - 1.04:32]The speaker mentions that English has better slang terms for gaming.

[58:05 - 1.04:39]The speaker talks about their experiences traveling and playing video games in different languages, specifically mentioning their interest in visiting Iceland and Japan. They also discuss differences between American and Japanese gamers and mention learning Japanese words and phrases from playing online games.

[1.04:39 - 1.04:52]Person is discussing gaming and how it translates to gaming terms.

[1.04:52 - 1.04:59]Passive aggressive emotes trigger them more than direct anger.

[1.04:59 - 1.05:05]They miss gaming with English speaking people as Japanese gamers are passive aggressive.

[1.04:59 - 1.05:05]Japanese gamers tend to leave games over small things.

[1.06:19 - 1.06:25]They also mention watching a funny anime with poor animation on Netflix.

[1.07:33 - 1.07:38]They start discussing anime and mention watching One Piece with Japanese subtitles.

[1.08:17 - 1.08:23]They agree that Netflix documentaries are not worth watching.

[1.08:24 - 1.08:29]Person admits to not being able to focus on content while exercising.

[1.09:03 - 1.09:09]They mention trying to avoid spoilers for One Piece at the gym.

[1.10:01 - 1.10:09]They talk about their experience watching documentaries at the gym and how it affects their focus.

[1.10:01 - 1.10:09]They discuss the repetitive and formulaic nature of Netflix documentaries.

[1.10:23 - 1.10:31]Person mentions that all production companies have agreed on a similar format for documentaries.

[1.10:48 - 1.10:55]They mention the rise in popularity of true crime documentaries.

[1.04:39 - 1.10:55]Person discusses gaming and anime, including watching One Piece with Japanese subtitles and a funny anime on Netflix. They also talk about their experience watching documentaries at the gym and the repetitive nature of Netflix documentaries. They mention the rise in popularity of true crime documentaries and how all production companies have adopted a similar format for them.

[1.10:55 - 1.11:02] Shout out to everyone's story

[1.11:08 - 1.11:14]People waiting for murders to happen for new content

[1.11:08 - 1.11:14]Making a Murder turned true crime into a popular topic

[1.11:08 - 1.11:14]Documenting murders has become a strange form of entertainment

[1.11:14 - 1.11:22]A billion channels on YouTube dedicated to daily dose of murder

[1.14:00 - 1.14:10]Controversies and downfalls of YouTubers are popular topics on YouTube

[1.15:36 - 1.15:42]YouTubers are held to a different standard than celebrities

[1.16:03 - 1.16:09]Social media has made it easier to find out about celebrities' beliefs and opinions

[1.16:53 - 1.16:58]Tom Hanks' son has an interesting online presence

[1.17:23 - 1.17:28]Celebrity children may never have the same experience as their famous parents

[1.17:28 - 1.17:35]The hypothetical children of the speakers' would not be allowed near a camera

[1.10:55 - 1.17:40]True crime has become a popular topic on YouTube, with many channels dedicated to documenting murders and controversies surrounding YouTubers. Social media has made it easier to find out about celebrities' beliefs and opinions, and celebrity children may never have the same experience as their famous parents.

[1.17:40 - 1.17:46]Person talking about their kid wanting to be a YouTuber

[1.17:47 - 1.17:52]Person says no, they'll be a stupid child

[1.17:47 - 1.17:52]Person says their own child will be a bad YouTuber

[1.17:52 - 1.17:58]Person says they'll be done and calls it trash

[1.17:58 - 1.18:04]Person asks to see their metrics and social plate

[1.20:15 - 1.20:20]Person talks about taking the mouse and making a thumbnail

[1.20:15 - 1.20:20]Person talks about their head being good for thumbnails

[1.20:20 - 1.20:26]Person says it's a disgrace to the family name

[1.21:50 - 1.21:55]Person says their child is eight years old

[1.21:55 - 1.22:01]Person wonders why they're doing this and mentions Casey Neistat

[1.22:14 - 1.22:21]Person talks about how they were at that age

[1.22:14 - 1.22:21]Person says it took them two years to get the gold play button

[1.22:34 - 1.22:42]Person talks about not showing their kids face on camera

[1.22:54 - 1.22:59]Person talks about how a lot of babies are ugly

[1.23:06 - 1.23:11]Person talks about discipline and how their child will probably be worse than TikTok in the future

[1.23:06 - 1.23:11]Person asks if they would do that and mentions a moral issue

[1.23:06 - 1.23:11]Person says they were asked if they were an ugly baby and doesn't know how they would know

[1.23:25 - 1.23:31]Person says if their baby is gorgeous, they'll be a YouTuber

[1.23:25 - 1.23:31]Person talks about filming embarrassing things as a baby and being traumatized by it

[1.23:38 - 1.23:44]Person talks about being addicted to being online as a kid

[1.23:38 - 1.23:44]Person talks about needing to grow up with the internet to be successful

[1.23:49 - 1.23:54]Person says when they get there, they'll figure it out

[1.24:06 - 1.24:11]Person talks about playing Halo and Call of Duty and making videos with the theater mode

[1.24:11 - 1.24:17]Person talks about making a Death Note AMV when they were 16

[1.24:18 - 1.24:23]Person talks about only seeing one cute photo of themselves

[1.24:23 - 1.24:29]Person asks at what age they would let their child be an influencer and suggests 16

[1.24:23 - 1.24:29]Person says they wouldn't let their child upload videos until they were older

[1.24:23 - 1.24:29]Person mentions putting videos on deviantart as a kid

[1.17:40 - 1.24:29]Person discusses their thoughts on their child wanting to be a YouTuber, including their own experiences with embarrassing footage, their moral concerns, and at what age they would allow their child to start making videos. They also mention their own past experiences with making videos and being online.

[1.24:39 - 1.24:45] The speaker and their friend got into anime through a friend's recommendation.

[1.24:45 - 1.24:50]The speaker's first anime AMV was for Death Note and featured a song by Lincoln Park.

[1.25:17 - 1.25:26]The speaker's mother was impressed by their English skills in the AMV.

[1.28:27 - 1.28:35]The speaker's father set up a LAN party at their house for them and their friends to play games.

[1.29:17 - 1.29:24]The speaker and their Swedish team were very skilled in Call of Duty.

[1.29:32 - 1.29:38]The speaker was addicted to Modern Warfare 3 and won multiple online tournaments with the help of Swedish players.

[1.31:25 - 1.31:31]The Swedish players were manipulated into helping the speaker win prizes.

[1.24:30 - 1.31:39]The speaker and their friend got into anime through a recommendation and created an AMV for Death Note, impressing their mother. The speaker's father set up LAN parties for them and their friends to play games. The speaker was addicted to Modern Warfare 3 and won multiple tournaments with the help of Swedish players, who were manipulated into helping. The speaker and their Swedish team were skilled in Call of Duty.

[1.31:39 - 1.31:44]Second place was far away and comments were made about the winner's actions.

[1.31:44 - 1.31:50]Banned after winning second place.

[1.31:44 - 1.31:50]Still received an iPad.

[1.31:50 - 1.31:56]Thanks Sweden and Swedish kids that were scammed.

[1.32:02 - 1.32:07]Minecraft has taught the speaker that kids want to do free labor.

[1.32:08 - 1.32:16]Children may "yearn for the mines" in today's society.

[1.32:16 - 1.32:21]Discussion about bringing back virtual slavery.

[1.32:30 - 1.32:36]The speaker received gifts from the hosts of the podcast.

[1.34:46 - 1.34:52]Whiskey and Radiohead album were given as gifts.

[1.37:44 - 1.37:54]Discussion about favorite anime and manga, including "Naruto" and "Blam."

[1.37:44 - 1.37:54]The speaker's favorite manga is "Ganso" (possibly referring to "Gunsmith Cats").

[1.39:26 - 1.39:34]The speaker made a video about "Ganso."

[1.31:39 - 1.39:43]Discussion about the speaker's experience winning second place, getting banned, and receiving gifts on a podcast, as well as their thoughts on Minecraft and virtual slavery, and their favorite anime and manga.

[1.39:43 - 1.39:49]The speaker discusses the nostalgia for the AMV era and the decline of AMV culture due to the rise of platforms like TikTok.

[1.40:16 - 1.40:24]They note the prevalence of generic, formulaic editing styles and the lack of creativity or storytelling in modern YouTube videos.

[1.41:45 - 1.41:55]The speaker mentions the early days of YouTube, before the ad-pocalypse, when creators like Filthy Frank and PewDiePie ruled the platform.

[1.43:40 - 1.43:49]They discuss the current trend of copying and imitating successful YouTubers, particularly in the gaming and "Mr. Beast" genres.

[1.46:41 - 1.46:58]The speaker reminisces about finding and playing indie horror games before they became oversaturated on the platform.

[1.47:17 - 1.47:29]The speaker expresses their disappointment with the current state of YouTube and its lack of originality and storytelling.

[1.48:09 - 1.48:15]They note their surprise at how long the speaker played horror games, despite not enjoying them.

[1.48:51 - 1.48:58]The speaker recalls the influence of Japanese horror games, particularly those made with RPG maker, on the indie horror genre.

[1.39:43 - 1.49:03]The speaker discusses the decline of AMV culture and the lack of creativity in modern YouTube videos, reminiscing about the early days of the platform and the rise of copycat genres. They also discuss the oversaturation of indie horror games and the influence of Japanese horror on the genre. The speaker expresses disappointment with the current state of YouTube and its lack of originality and storytelling.

[1.49:17 - 1.49:22] The speaker discusses various recent games including Magic, Inscription, and Hades.

[1.49:55 - 1.50:00]They mention enjoying Hades, but not paying much attention to the story.

[1.51:52 - 1.51:58]The speaker and others agree that cutscenes can be annoying and they often skip them.

[1.55:42 - 1.55:48]They discuss their gaming preferences, with the speaker preferring console gaming and others preferring PC gaming.

[1.57:23 - 1.57:28]The conversation ends with a discussion about dying in Elton Ring and the speaker's love for gaming to relax.

[1.57:44 - 1.57:50]The speaker boasts about completing a no-death run in Elden Ring.

[1.58:19 - 1.58:25]They also mention playing Persona 5 without skipping any cutscenes.

[1.49:03 - 1.58:43]Overall, the conversation covers various recent games and the speaker's preferences for console gaming and skipping cutscenes while playing.

[1.59:18 - 1.59:31]The speaker discusses a difficult section in the game Elton Ring involving precise platforming.

[1.59:36 - 1.59:52]They talk about their experiences with the game, including dying multiple times and losing money.

[2.00:30 - 2.00:40]The conversation shifts to the topic of console versus PC gaming.

[2.03:00 - 2.03:08]One speaker prefers gaming on a big TV and putting their feet up, while the other prefers a gaming computer with a high refresh rate monitor.

[2.04:35 - 2.04:47]They discuss the noticeable difference in gaming experience between 1080 and 4k resolution.

[2.04:35 - 2.04:47]The speaker believes that the difference in refresh rate is a noticeable and important factor in gaming.

[2.04:47 - 2.05:01]The other speaker disagrees, stating that it's not a remarkable difference and doesn't enhance their gaming experience.

[2.06:08 - 2.06:32]They briefly mention the subscription model for streaming services and laugh about it.

[2.06:41 - 2.06:51]The speaker introduces the Patreon and encourages viewers to join.

[2.06:58 - 2.07:10]The podcast ends without a formal introduction, as the guest is a well-known figure in the anime community.

[1.58:43 - 2.07:13]Overall, the speakers discuss their preferences and experiences with gaming technology, including Elton Ring and the difference between console and PC gaming. They also mention the subscription model for streaming services and promote their Patreon.