[00:00 - 00:07] Car memes transcend time with references to Harambe and Ugandan Knuckles

[01:05 - 01:12]Understanding memes is not necessary to find them funny

[01:58 - 02:06]The internet has broken our sense of humor

[04:34 - 04:40]Chris is in an interesting spot with his sense of humor

[06:01 - 06:16]Humor is constantly evolving and becoming more niche

[06:16 - 06:24]Memes often require multiple layers of references to understand

[06:16 - 06:24]Memes have become a unique form of comedy, similar to liking a niche music band

[07:06 - 07:13]Coffee review with Navi and Jerry

[07:13 - 07:19]Nespresso coffee tastes stale and funky

[07:25 - 07:36]The speaker does not bother to keep up with memes

[00:00 - 07:36]Memes, humor, and the internet are constantly changing and evolving.

[07:36 - 07:41]Uganda Knuckles was a popular meme for a month

[07:53 - 08:00]Memes now have a shorter lifespan and there are more of them at once

[09:56 - 10:02]Some memes are platform-dependent and may not be seen on all platforms

[10:53 - 11:01]TikTok's algorithm in Japan shows a lot of scantily clad women dancing

[12:51 - 12:57]Some people may enjoy this content, but personally not the speaker

[12:51 - 12:57]The speaker and content creator is not the target audience for this type of content

[13:08 - 13:14]The speaker is a 25-year-old content creator who doesn't find dancing content appealing

[13:27 - 13:34]Memes now have a shorter lifespan and there are more of them at once

[13:27 - 13:34]Mainstream memes now have a shorter lifespan and there are more of them at once

[13:27 - 13:34]Memes that are easily replicated and have no longevity are not considered good memes

[13:27 - 13:34]Some memes may initially seem dumb, but become funny after multiple viewings

[13:27 - 13:34]Memes are often culturally dependent and may not be understood by all audiences

[13:40 - 13:55]This type of content is not always desired by the audience

[13:40 - 13:55]Memes on TikTok may not be seen by those who do not use the platform

[13:55 - 14:02]There is a genre of content that is sexual and tries to appear otherwise

[07:36 - 14:02]A concise and comprehensive summary of the text is that memes have a shorter lifespan, there are more of them at once, and some memes are not well-received by the speaker or may not be understood by all audiences.

[14:02 - 14:13]The speaker discusses their experience using TikTok in Japan and the main demographic of the platform being teenage boys and girls.

[14:13 - 14:37]They mention specific trends and content they have seen on TikTok, including sleaze bait and parodies of popular audio clips.

[18:22 - 18:32]They mention seeing a lot of ads for porn and dating sites in Japan, and speculate that this is due to the platform's demographic.

[19:35 - 19:41]The speaker expresses frustration with the lack of variation and tailored content on their TikTok feed.

[19:48 - 19:54]The speaker and the host discuss their own usage of TikTok and YouTube shorts, and the differences in their tailored content.

[20:00 - 20:06]The speaker briefly mentions a recent trend called "devious licks" involving stealing soap dispensers in bathrooms.

[14:02 - 20:13]In summary, the speaker discusses their frustrations with the lack of tailored and varied content on TikTok, as well as their observations of the platform's main demographic and trends.

[20:13 - 20:19] People on the internet have escalated to stealing large objects such as sinks, road signs, and vending machines.

[20:38 - 20:44]There was a trend of stealing and posting videos of it, which was widely condemned.

[21:56 - 22:02]A recent trend involved analyzing a 30-second clip of a girl visiting her boyfriend at college and concluding he was cheating on her.

[23:40 - 23:45]The zodiac killer was recently found, and he left a review for a movie about him on IMDB.

[25:18 - 25:24]The internet has a tendency to over-analyze and project narratives onto small interactions.

[25:18 - 25:24]The hosts of the podcast have noticed people analyzing their reactions and personalities on the show.

[26:32 - 26:39]The hosts acknowledge that the show may not fully reflect who they are in real life.

[26:39 - 26:50]Sometimes the arguments on the show are exaggerated for the sake of good content.

[20:13 - 26:50]Overall, the text discusses various internet trends and the tendency for people to over-analyze and project narratives onto small interactions and content.

[26:50 - 27:01]Rob expresses that he doesn't like to argue and prefers to just let things go.

[27:01 - 27:11]Joey enjoys arguing and disagrees with Rob's viewpoint.

[27:17 - 27:25]They discuss the difficulty of expressing controversial opinions without being misunderstood or judged.

[28:06 - 28:11]They mention their sponsor, Harry's, and the benefits of their products.

[30:00 - 30:10]They talk about the frustration of having to preface every opinion with disclaimers to avoid negative assumptions.

[30:19 - 30:30]They reflect on the difference between discussing topics in person versus online.

[33:19 - 33:27]They give examples of past episodes where they were misunderstood and judged by viewers.

[33:19 - 33:27]They mention a recent episode where they argued different viewpoints and were misunderstood.

[26:50 - 33:46]In conclusion, they express the difficulty of having open and honest discussions without being judged or misunderstood.

[33:46 - 33:56]Connor argues against fast fashion and promotes sustainability in clothing choices

[34:03 - 34:12]People misinterpret his argument and accuse him of being privileged

[34:19 - 34:26]Connor clarifies that he never argued that drip had to be expensive clothes

[34:27 - 34:37]He explains that the word drip originated from rappers wearing branded clothing

[34:37 - 34:47]Connor clarifies that he never made the argument that cheap clothes can't look good

[34:47 - 34:55]Connor prefers quality clothes that last longer and does not support fast fashion

[34:47 - 34:55]Some commenters bring up the issue of slave labor in both fast fashion and high-end fashion

[36:35 - 36:42]He also mentions that he used to buy cheaper clothes out of necessity

[36:58 - 37:07]As his income grew, he now chooses to support ethical and sustainable fashion when he can

[39:04 - 39:14]People criticize him for how he chooses to spend his own money

[39:32 - 39:37]Joey and Connor are overall average YouTubers and do not flaunt their wealth

[33:46 - 40:24]Connor argues against fast fashion and promotes sustainability in clothing choices, but people misinterpret his argument and accuse him of being privileged. He clarifies that he never argued that drip had to be expensive clothes and prefers quality, longer-lasting clothes. Despite facing criticism for his financial choices, Connor and Joey are average YouTubers who do not flaunt their wealth.

[40:24 - 40:34]Example given to artists/anyone in creative field about pricing and efficiency

[40:34 - 40:43]Asking client if they'd rather pay same amount for 5 hours of work or 10 hours for same amount of work

[40:43 - 40:55]Being punished for doing job well and efficiently

[41:08 - 41:15]Perception that charging more for less time is unfair

[41:21 - 41:26]Paying for skill in addition to hours worked

[41:21 - 41:26]Industry standard for pricing

[42:25 - 42:34]Being critical of earning money in creative field

[44:33 - 44:38]Job security in creative field

[44:39 - 44:48]Difficulty in providing annual income for financial purposes

[46:27 - 46:39]Similarity to drug dealing in terms of money and employment

[40:24 - 47:12]Discussion of pricing and job security in creative field and comparison to drug dealing in terms of money and employment.

[49:25 - 49:33] YouTuber discussing the topic of earnings on YouTube and Twitch platforms

[51:43 - 51:52]Mention of recent leak revealing creators' earnings on these platforms

[51:43 - 51:52]Discussion on top 10,000 earners on Twitch, with YouTuber being among them

[52:29 - 52:39]Mention of YouTube being a larger platform than Twitch

[52:39 - 53:00]Comparison to Hollywood actors and top musicians making large sums of money

[53:08 - 53:18]Confusion over own earnings, estimated to be around 20,000

[53:18 - 53:33]Discussion on the fairness of top earners making millions in any industry

[53:33 - 53:40]Speculation on top YouTubers making more money than top Twitch streamers

[53:33 - 53:40]Discussion on the sketchiness of gambling-related content on Twitch

[53:45 - 53:52]Joking about representing the common people and being a man of the people

[53:58 - 54:10]Mention of Mr. Beast as an example of a top YouTuber

[53:58 - 54:10]Comparison to traditional entertainment industries and the relative youth of YouTube and Twitch

[53:58 - 54:10]Mention of personal desire to have similar wealth to top influencers

[53:58 - 54:10]Discussion on the shock and disbelief of some people at the high earnings of influencers

[53:58 - 54:10]Mention of the equal playing field for creators on YouTube and Twitch

[53:58 - 54:10]Acknowledgement of the hard work and dedication required to reach top earning levels

[53:58 - 54:10]Comparison of public perception and expectations for traditional celebrities versus influencers

[53:58 - 54:10]Mention of the dichotomy between traditional celebrities and influencers

[47:12 - 54:10]Discussion on the recent leak of creators' earnings on YouTube and Twitch, comparisons to traditional entertainment industries, acknowledgement of hard work and equal playing field for creators, and commentary on public perception of influencers.

[54:10 - 54:16] The speaker forgets what they were going to say and asks the other person if they have anything to add.

[54:16 - 54:25]They discuss how Twitch streamers and YouTubers are seen more as friends than celebrities.

[54:31 - 54:36]The speaker talks about their own experience making money on YouTube and how it gradually increased.

[55:18 - 55:25]They mention feeling guilty about making a lot of money and experiencing imposter syndrome.

[56:08 - 56:14]The speaker shares their own experience of being underpaid for a sponsorship deal and the importance of knowing one's value.

[56:25 - 56:35]They believe content creators should be more open about their earnings and discuss it with each other.

[58:45 - 58:50]They also mention the importance of branding and audience demographics when negotiating with companies.

[59:52 - 59:58]The speaker encourages artists to have confidence in their work and not undersell themselves.

[1.00:17 - 1.00:25]They discuss the benefits of using Honey, a free browser extension that finds and applies coupon codes while online shopping.

[54:10 - 1.00:47]The speaker discusses their experiences in the content creation industry, including making money on YouTube, feeling guilty about their earnings, and the importance of knowing one's value and negotiating for fair compensation. They also mention the benefits of using Honey for online shopping.

[1.00:48 - 1.00:53] Prices are dropping and the speaker is excited about potential savings.

[1.01:02 - 1.01:09]The speaker promotes Honey, a free browser extension for saving money.

[1.01:49 - 1.02:04]The speaker and his friends discuss the challenges of making YouTube a job and the sacrifices it requires.

[1.02:27 - 1.02:40]Luck plays a role in success, but hard work is also necessary.

[1.03:53 - 1.04:02]Life is not fair and some people have advantages that others do not.

[1.06:58 - 1.07:17]Every career path has its own obstacles and challenges.

[1.07:27 - 1.07:34]It is not advantageous to stay in one company in certain career paths, as better raises can be achieved by moving companies.

[1.08:08 - 1.08:13]People often say "you've changed" when someone grows and evolves as a person.

[1.00:48 - 1.08:13]In summary, the speaker and his friends discuss the challenges and sacrifices of making YouTube a job and the role that luck and hard work play in success. They also mention the unfairness and advantages in various career paths and the concept of growth and change as a person.

[1.14:48 - 1.14:53]The speaker is being told they have changed and they respond by saying that is natural and expected.

[1.14:54 - 1.15:00]They mention becoming more miserable and how change is a part of life.

[1.14:54 - 1.15:00]The speaker believes that not changing and improving oneself is a concern.

[1.14:54 - 1.15:00]They mention their friend Connor and how he has changed since getting a new car.

[1.14:54 - 1.15:00]The speaker talks about the fine line between celebrating accomplishments and flexing.

[1.14:54 - 1.15:00]They mention how some people may perceive their content as flexing.

[1.14:54 - 1.15:00]The speaker talks about their own changes in content and how it has affected their audience.

[1.14:54 - 1.15:00]They mention getting annoyed at creators who constantly complain about their lack of success.

[1.14:54 - 1.15:00]They mention getting annoyed at creators who constantly complain about their lack of success.

[1.14:54 - 1.15:00]They mention getting annoyed at creators who constantly complain about their lack of success.

[1.14:54 - 1.15:00]They mention getting annoyed at creators who constantly complain about their lack of success.

[1.14:54 - 1.15:00]They mention getting annoyed at creators who constantly complain about their lack of success.

[1.08:14 - 1.15:00]The speaker discusses the concept of change and how it is a natural part of life. They mention their own changes and how it has affected their audience. They also talk about the responsibility of content creators to keep up with the times. The speaker believes that not changing and improving oneself is concerning and mentions their own changes due to living in a foreign country.

[1.15:40 - 1.15:50]Speaker discusses their growth and change as a person

[1.19:28 - 1.19:40]They have moved countries multiple times and struggle with the idea of settling down

[1.20:25 - 1.20:33]Speaker shares a story about meeting an old acquaintance who has changed careers and is now dealing in rare Pokemon cards

[1.20:25 - 1.20:33]They find it strange that people are sending their cards to be opened by someone else for a shared experience

[1.20:42 - 1.20:49]This is why they enjoy their job as a YouTuber, as it allows for constant change

[1.20:42 - 1.20:49]A discussion ensues about the shared experience and the speaker's personal preferences

[1.20:50 - 1.20:59]They mention feeling uncomfortable when things stay the same for too long

[1.20:50 - 1.20:59]They mention changing values and friendships due to personal growth

[1.21:06 - 1.21:17]They ask not to be judged for their desire for change

[1.15:00 - 1.21:54]The speaker discusses their personal growth and discomfort with staying in one place for too long, and shares a story about meeting an old acquaintance who has changed careers to deal in rare Pokemon cards. They also discuss the shared experience of opening cards and their personal preferences in sharing experiences with friends.

[1.24:12 - 1.24:20] Discussion about sending cards to influencers like Logan Paul to open on stream.

[1.24:35 - 1.24:40]Debate about the satisfaction and enjoyment of watching someone else open your cards.

[1.26:54 - 1.27:03]Discussion about consumerism and capitalism.

[1.27:30 - 1.27:41]Comparison to sending a significant other to someone else for a shared experience.

[1.27:41 - 1.28:23]Comparison to Let's Plays and the shared experience aspect.

[1.27:41 - 1.28:23]Discussion about the success of Trash Taste podcast and parasocial relationships.

[1.21:55 - 1.28:29]Overall, the conversation revolves around the strange trend of buying things for others to open and the appeal of shared experiences and parasocial relationships in modern entertainment.

[1.28:30 - 1.28:43] The speaker talks about their meme channel and how they didn't strive for success

[1.28:58 - 1.29:10]They discuss the parasocial aspect of OnlyFans and the loneliness it can bring to some subscribers

[1.30:53 - 1.31:09]The stigma of toxic masculinity and the pressure for men to be successful and not show emotions

[1.32:31 - 1.32:51]They express discomfort in discussing mental health but believe it is necessary

[1.33:28 - 1.33:34]The speaker believes it is important to openly discuss mental health and seek help if needed

[1.34:01 - 1.34:07]They share a personal experience with depression and the lack of education on the topic in their culture

[1.34:39 - 1.34:45]The speaker wishes there was more education on mental health in school

[1.28:30 - 1.35:23]The speaker discusses the success of their meme channel and the parasocial aspect of OnlyFans, before delving into the stigma of toxic masculinity and the pressure for men to show emotions and seek help. They share a personal experience with depression and the lack of education on mental health in their culture, expressing a desire for more education in schools and a need to openly discuss mental health.

[1.35:23 - 1.35:29] The speaker discusses their past struggles with depression and self-destructive behavior.

[1.35:57 - 1.36:06]They reveal that they didn't recognize their issues and were hesitant to seek help due to societal stigma.

[1.37:37 - 1.37:45]The speaker emphasizes the importance of seeking help and talking to close friends about mental health.

[1.38:20 - 1.38:26]They mention their own experiences with friends and family being understanding and supportive.

[1.39:42 - 1.39:51]The speaker talks about how time management and energy levels change as people grow older.

[1.40:32 - 1.40:39]They mention the value of time and how wasting time makes them angry.

[1.41:12 - 1.41:18]The speaker shares a humorous anecdote about flushing the toilet and the decision-making process involved.

[1.35:23 - 1.41:34]The speaker discusses their personal struggles with depression, the importance of seeking help and talking to friends about mental health, and the changing dynamics of time and energy as people grow older. They also share a humorous anecdote about flushing the toilet.

[1.41:34 - 1.41:39]Discussion about flushing the toilet while standing or sitting

[1.44:38 - 1.44:44]Disagreement on the proper way to flush

[1.44:44 - 1.44:50]Simulating the actions of flushing while standing or sitting

[1.45:42 - 1.45:47]Exception to flushing while sitting if the smell is too bad

[1.45:42 - 1.45:47]Personal preference for standing and flushing first

[1.45:42 - 1.45:47]Flushing as a signal that one has finished using the toilet

[1.45:42 - 1.45:47]Frustration with people who take too long in public toilets

[1.46:11 - 1.46:23]Memory of using a dirty toilet in a train station in London

[1.46:51 - 1.46:59]Confusion over the difference in methods

[1.47:09 - 1.47:16]The toilet had no seat and may have violated Geneva conventions

[1.41:34 - 1.47:23]Discussion about the proper way to flush a toilet and personal preferences, with a memory of a particularly dirty toilet in a train station in London.

[1.49:19 - 1.49:26] The speaker and a friend visited several public toilets and were dissatisfied with the conditions.

[1.50:32 - 1.50:39]They encountered busy and poorly stocked toilets, and even a toilet with a toilet seat missing.

[1.50:45 - 1.50:53]They also noticed a lack of soap and hand drying options, making them feel dirty after using the toilets.

[1.51:36 - 1.51:45]They encountered two men, one of whom was homeless, and had an uncomfortable conversation while trying to use the toilet.

[1.53:25 - 1.53:31]The speaker shares a story about a particularly unpleasant experience in a public toilet in Covent Garden, where they paid to use a dirty and uncomfortable toilet.

[1.53:32 - 1.53:38]The speaker concludes that they do not like using public toilets in the UK and Japan due to various unpleasant experiences.

[1.47:23 - 1.53:56]The speaker and their friend had a series of unpleasant experiences using public toilets in the UK and Japan, including dirty and poorly stocked facilities, uncomfortable encounters with other people, and a lack of cleanliness.

[1.54:59 - 1.55:04]Discussion of inappropriate behavior in Japan, specifically public masturbation

[1.55:34 - 1.55:39]Stories and personal experiences shared about seeing this behavior in Japan

[1.57:43 - 1.57:48]Commentary on the cleanliness of public toilets in Japan

[1.57:43 - 1.57:48]Comparison of bidets in Southeast Asia and Japan

[1.57:43 - 1.57:48]Discussion about using traditional Japanese toilets and personal experiences with them

[1.58:38 - 1.58:44]Personal preference for sitting on a toilet and laziness

[1.59:30 - 1.59:36]Mention of the health benefits of squatting while using the bathroom

[1.59:57 - 2.00:11]Mention of the societal treatment of LGBT individuals possibly contributing to this behavior

[1.59:57 - 2.00:11]Mention of camping experiences and using holes in the ground as toilets

[1.53:56 - 2.00:25]Overall, discussion about bathroom habits and preferences, including cultural differences and personal experiences in different countries.

[2.01:46 - 2.02:00] Discussion about different types of toilets

[2.02:18 - 2.02:24]Experience using a port-a-potty while wearing ski boots

[2.02:59 - 2.03:04]Discussion about pranks in high school involving bathrooms

[2.03:04 - 2.03:10]Discussion about disgusting bathroom experiences in different countries

[2.03:41 - 2.03:46]Concluding remarks about the podcast's ability to switch between serious and humorous topics

[2.04:20 - 2.04:28]Discussion about patrons and social media platforms

[2.05:32 - 2.05:37]Appreciation for patrons and viewers

[2.00:25 - 2.05:38]Discussion about various bathroom experiences, including using a port-a-potty while skiing and witnessing disgusting bathrooms in different countries, as well as discussion about pranks in high school and appreciation for patrons and viewers.