[00:00 - 00:46]The speaker's friend was in a vehicle and popped his head out, getting hit by a wire from a toe missile.

[00:13 - 03:00]The speaker also heard a story about a student on a school bus who stuck their head out of an emergency exit and got decapitated by a tunnel.

[00:47 - 00:59]The speaker's friend was in a vehicle and popped his head out, getting hit by a wire from a toe missile.

[01:53 - 04:14]In 2013, the speaker was told by mcn that he could not use his stage name "sark" anymore.

[02:41 - 04:34]The speaker and his co-hosts are g4 alumni and were hired by machinima to create a show called "inbox."

[04:14 - 05:49]The speaker's friend was in a vehicle and popped his head out, getting hit by a wire from a toe missile.

[05:28 - 11:37]The speaker and his co-hosts are g4 alumni and were hired by machinima to create a show called "inbox."

[11:24 - 11:37]The speaker started doing YouTube and streaming professionally.

[11:24 - 14:39]The speaker left g4 in 2009 and moved to machinima.

[11:37 - 12:52]The speaker also heard a story about a student on a school bus who stuck their head out of an emergency exit and got decapitated by a tunnel.

[11:59 - 13:49]They were part of Machinima, a multi-channel network (MCN), which was popular for gaming content.

[12:22 - 14:46]In 2013, the speaker was told by mcn that he could not use his stage name "sark" anymore.

[12:35 - 13:13]This marked the end of the "golden era" of MCNs.

[13:34 - 15:47]This was the only way for many YouTubers to make money at the time.

[15:14 - 16:52]They were part of Machinima, a multi-channel network (MCN), which was popular for gaming content.

[16:52 - 18:15]This was the only way for many YouTubers to make money at the time.

[17:19 - 17:33]Machinima had a deal with YouTube where they would post videos on their channel and split the ad revenue with creators.

[17:52 - 18:25]This was the only way for many YouTubers to make money at the time.

[18:39 - 20:33]The speaker's colleagues, Nanners and Hutch, were also part of Machinima and eventually left to pursue their own channels.

[19:02 - 21:06]There was a lot of negotiation with Machinima to allow Nanners and Hutch to leave with their personal channels.

[19:40 - 20:45]The speaker started doing YouTube and streaming professionally.

[21:07 - 22:34]G4 (a TV network) brought on influencers and spent a lot of money but ultimately failed due to overspending and not understanding the influencer industry.

[21:15 - 22:02]They initially started with a YouTube channel, but then moved to internet content.

[22:10 - 24:09]G4 (a TV network) brought on influencers and spent a lot of money but ultimately failed due to overspending and not understanding the influencer industry.

[22:41 - 25:15]The speaker and the hosts are happy to have the speaker on the show.

[23:10 - 24:03]The speaker is describing walking through a building filled with attractive people and feeling out of place.

[24:03 - 25:15]They mention an experience with a street performer in New York City.

[25:16 - 26:20]They mention being in Hollywood and Austin, comparing the two cities.

[26:20 - 26:44]The speaker is describing walking through a building filled with attractive people and feeling out of place.

[26:44 - 28:09]The speaker makes a joke about switching the radio station in their grandmother's car.

[28:10 - 29:09]They discuss the pros and cons of living in each city, including cost of living and allergies.

[28:20 - 28:35]The speaker talks about the unique characters and quirks they have encountered in each city.

[29:09 - 31:38]They mention being in Hollywood and Austin, comparing the two cities.

[29:30 - 29:47]The speaker is describing walking through a building filled with attractive people and feeling out of place.

[30:47 - 34:18]They mention an experience with a street performer in New York City.

[34:57 - 37:23]The speaker reveals they have been driving the same car for almost 10 years.

[35:57 - 37:28]The speaker makes a joke about switching the radio station in their grandmother's car.

[37:28 - 38:24]The speakers discuss their media consumption habits, including radio, Spotify, YouTube, Twitch, and Twitch subscriptions.

[38:29 - 41:27]They mention forgetting about their Amazon Prime Video subscription and the abundance of obscure and low-quality movies on the platform.

[40:31 - 44:47]They discuss a specific movie called "Halloween Puppy" and its director, David DeCoteau, known for low-budget horror films and softcore porn.

[43:16 - 44:01]The conversation ends with the speakers discussing their early experiences with watching porn, including using a Nintendo 3DS.

[44:10 - 46:59]The speakers discuss how they grew up primarily consuming media on YouTube and how they would have reacted if they became famous at a young age.

[44:27 - 45:51]The conversation shifts to the topic of young kids becoming famous on platforms like YouTube and TikTok.

[46:13 - 48:13]They reminisce about their childhood, including watching TV and trying to watch scrambled porn channels.

[48:15 - 50:01]The conversation ends with the speakers discussing their early experiences with watching porn, including using a Nintendo 3DS.

[49:18 - 50:09]A conversation between two people discussing YouTube drama and controversies from the past

[50:01 - 50:39]The speakers discuss how they grew up primarily consuming media on YouTube and how they would have reacted if they became famous at a young age.

[50:09 - 51:00]They mention Freddie Wong and his rise to fame under the name "Rocket Jump"

[50:39 - 52:44]Another YouTube channel, Sniper Wolf, is brought up and her feud with another female gamer

[52:44 - 53:58]They mention a controversial video where a player fakes a "world's fastest nuke" on Call of Duty and the drama that followed

[53:59 - 54:52]One of the speakers recalls their own YouTube channel from seventh grade, inspired by Freddie Wong

[54:10 - 54:45]They mention a controversial video where a player fakes a "world's fastest nuke" on Call of Duty and the drama that followed

[54:53 - 55:49]One of the speakers recalls their own YouTube channel from seventh grade, inspired by Freddie Wong

[55:04 - 58:12]They reminisce about past YouTube drama, commenting on how trivial it seems now

[56:17 - 59:09]The conversation shifts to present day, with the speakers discussing people they know who have recently moved to LA

[57:35 - 58:26]The speakers discuss another YouTube channel, I Fly A Line, and his scandal involving Chaturbate

[58:27 - 1.00:18]Jake Scoping, a Call of Duty player who edited his sniper montages to make them look more impressive, is mentioned

[1.00:20 - 1.02:12]The conversation shifts to present day, with the speakers discussing people they know who have recently moved to LA

[1.00:58 - 1.02:35]A conversation between two people discussing YouTube drama and controversies from the past

[1.02:35 - 1.04:09]Guest confirms being raised Mormon and talks about the prevalence of ex-Mormons.

[1.02:51 - 1.03:56]Guest explains “soaking” and “jump pumping,” sexual practices within Mormonism.

[1.03:25 - 1.03:34]Guest confirms being raised Mormon and talks about the prevalence of ex-Mormons.

[1.03:44 - 1.05:44]Guest mentions wanting to study Japanese to work for Square, but being sent to San Diego instead.

[1.05:16 - 1.06:22]Guest talks about his experience as a missionary and losing faith during that time.

[1.06:03 - 1.07:53]Host mentions growing up Mormon and having an ex-Mormon guest on the show.

[1.06:22 - 1.07:00]Guest talks about finishing his mission and leaving the Mormon church.

[1.07:08 - 1.07:16]Host asks about accuracy of Book of Mormon musical and guest confirms it is accurate.

[1.07:34 - 1.08:12]Guest talks about his experience as a missionary and losing faith during that time.

[1.08:12 - 1.08:33]Host mentions growing up Mormon and having an ex-Mormon guest on the show.

[1.08:33 - 1.09:26]Guest talks about finishing his mission and leaving the Mormon church.

[1.08:57 - 1.11:42]Guest shares his least favorite thing about being Mormon – long church services.

[1.10:09 - 1.10:37]Guest confirms being raised Mormon and talks about the prevalence of ex-Mormons.

[1.10:37 - 1.11:29]Host and guest discuss Catholicism and tithing.

[1.11:42 - 1.12:42]Guest reminisces on being bored during church and entertaining himself with mentos.

[1.12:42 - 1.14:57]Guest reflects on counting time by how often he had to clip his fingernails.

[1.14:08 - 1.14:51]The speaker asks how the friend feels about Buffet now that he is dead

[1.14:08 - 1.15:21]Guest talks about his experience as a missionary and losing faith during that time.

[1.14:51 - 1.19:59]The friend brings up the synchronicity of Buffet's death and the video, and wonders if the speaker is glad they didn't "shit on Margaritaville" at the end of the video

[1.16:26 - 1.19:25]The speaker and a friend discuss a "Jimmy Buffet Margaritaville experience"

[1.19:25 - 1.21:26]The speaker says the timing of Buffet's death and their video was "fucking insane"

[1.19:59 - 1.21:46]The speaker and friend discuss selling a shirt about the queen's death

[1.20:10 - 1.22:02]The friend brings up the queen of the British Empire and how it is more acceptable to joke about her death

[1.21:02 - 1.21:32]The friend brings up the synchronicity of Buffet's death and the video, and wonders if the speaker is glad they didn't "shit on Margaritaville" at the end of the video

[1.21:46 - 1.22:25]The speaker and a friend discuss a "Jimmy Buffet Margaritaville experience"

[1.22:25 - 1.23:34]The speaker says they have progressed in their exposure to spiders and could possibly hold a tarantula

[1.22:46 - 1.23:23]The speaker and a friend discuss a "Jimmy Buffet Margaritaville experience"

[1.23:34 - 1.24:07]The speaker reveals a "gift" from someone named George Esquire, which turns out to be a model of a large spider

[1.24:08 - 1.26:44]The speaker drops the spider but remains calm

[1.24:54 - 1.25:54]The speaker reveals a "gift" from someone named George Esquire, which turns out to be a model of a large spider

[1.26:44 - 1.28:20]The speaker says the timing of Buffet's death and their video was "fucking insane"

[1.27:13 - 1.27:28]The speaker says they are arachnophobic and did not like receiving the spider

[1.27:28 - 1.28:43]The speaker reveals a "gift" from someone named George Esquire, which turns out to be a model of a large spider

[1.28:43 - 1.30:02]The friend says the size of the spider's mouth is threatening

[1.28:52 - 1.30:27]The speaker says they have progressed in their exposure to spiders and could possibly hold a tarantula

[1.30:28 - 1.30:53]The friend says it has been at least 10 years since the speaker has seen the spider.

[1.30:53 - 1.31:26]In 2013, the speaker left Machinima to focus on their own YouTube content.

[1.31:27 - 1.33:32]The speaker remembers the old days of YouTube annotations, where they could be placed anywhere on the screen and linked to external content.

[1.31:40 - 1.34:24]The speaker's boss drove them to a lake for a finale video, but the integration was ultimately unsuccessful and no one cared.

[1.31:47 - 1.34:32]Machinima did a huge integration with the game Alan Wake, which involved annotations that said "eat me" and had no relevance to the video.

[1.34:32 - 1.35:02]The speaker remembers the old days of YouTube annotations, where they could be placed anywhere on the screen and linked to external content.

[1.34:38 - 1.35:46]The speaker also remembers a failed integration with Vajasil.

[1.35:27 - 1.35:34]The conversation shifts to a spider that was found in the room.

[1.35:46 - 1.36:57]People still frequently ask about a revival of their show "Inbox."

[1.36:57 - 1.38:19]The speaker is asked if they would rather have unlimited bacon but no games, or unlimited games but no bacon.

[1.37:03 - 1.37:48]The speaker was offered a revival of "Inbox" by Schlatt, who wants to make it wild and chaotic.

[1.37:48 - 1.39:09]People still frequently ask about a revival of their show "Inbox."

[1.38:19 - 1.40:54]The speaker is unsure if they would want to revive the show unless they could go all out.

[1.38:29 - 1.41:28]The speaker was offered a revival of "Inbox" by Schlatt, who wants to make it wild and chaotic.

[1.40:54 - 1.42:31]The conversation shifts to a spider that was found in the room.

[1.41:28 - 1.42:22]The speaker's legacy is often misrepresented on the internet, and a revival of "Inbox" would be an opportunity to set the record straight.

[1.41:46 - 1.41:52]Machinima did a huge integration with the game Alan Wake, which involved annotations that said "eat me" and had no relevance to the video.

[1.42:31 - 1.42:55]The conversation shifts to a spider that was found in the room.

[1.42:55 - 1.43:44]The speaker is unsure if they would want to revive the show unless they could go all out.

[1.43:44 - 1.45:26]The conversation shifts to a spider that was found in the room.

[1.45:27 - 1.48:04]The speaker is asked if they would rather have unlimited bacon but no games, or unlimited games but no bacon.

[1.46:11 - 1.47:56]The conversation shifts to a spider that was found in the room.