[00:00 - 00:09] Asian parent's son quits job at BBC to talk about anime titties

[00:17 - 00:26]Host Gig United Kingdom, Arizona, co-hosts 93% and Hintai boy are joined by guest Chris, who makes videos about Japan on his channel "Abroad in Japan"

[00:39 - 00:44]Chris's channel name is a pun on his surname "Broad"

[01:42 - 01:47]He didn't reveal his name was Chris Broad until 3 years into doing YouTube

[02:00 - 02:06]Joey, also known as "The Anime Man", solidified himself as an anime YouTuber and can't branch out with that name

[02:40 - 02:48]Chris's content is about Japan and life there

[02:48 - 02:53]Chris is considered the biggest J-vlogger in terms of subscribers

[03:38 - 03:44]Kiran's Prime Sell is a strong drink in Japan called "strong zero"

[03:44 - 03:53]They discuss how businessmen in Japan casually drink strong zero during the day

[04:23 - 04:29]Strong zero is known as the "Gaijin Kille" and can lead to blackouts and severe hangovers

[05:12 - 05:18]The three hosts have had their own experiences with strong zero

[06:04 - 06:19]The hosts introduce the topic of their origin stories with YouTube and their thoughts on the platform

[06:19 - 06:25]They joke about how it's ironic that they have a non-anime YouTuber as their first guest

[06:25 - 06:38]They mention that Chris is the first official guest on their anime podcast

[00:00 - 06:46]Asian parent's son quits job at BBC to talk about anime titties, joined by guest Chris who makes videos about Japan on his channel "Abroad in Japan", strong zero is known as the "Gaijin Kille", hosts discuss their origin stories with YouTube and their thoughts on the platform.

[06:46 - 06:56] The speaker discusses the concept of the anime church and their love for Satoshi Kon's work.

[06:56 - 07:02]They mention that one of the priests of the church has not watched any of Kon's works.

[07:16 - 07:33]The group discusses their love for anime and their attempt to convince one of the priests, Chris, to watch more of Kon's works.

[09:43 - 09:51]Chris explains that he moved to Japan because he was always interested in the culture and wanted to immerse himself in it.

[12:53 - 13:01]He also mentions that he was drawn to Japan because of its different mindset and cultural discourse.

[12:53 - 13:01]The group discusses the differences in communication and mindset in Japan compared to other countries.

[13:11 - 13:19]Chris talks about his interest in cultural discourse and how it led him to want to live in Japan.

[13:11 - 13:19]Chris discusses the decision to make YouTube videos about Japan.

[06:46 - 13:19]The group discusses their love for anime and their attempt to convince one of the priests, Chris, to watch more of Kon's works. Chris explains that he moved to Japan because of his interest in the culture and its different mindset, and talks about his decision to make YouTube videos about Japan.

[14:57 - 15:09] Decided to vlog experiences in Japan as a hobby

[18:23 - 18:29]Drew influence from British TV rather than other vloggers

[18:46 - 18:54]Gets inspiration from friends and other YouTubers

[19:12 - 19:18]Had always been interested in filmmaking but gave up on that dream

[19:29 - 19:36]Saw opportunity to fill void in Japan vlogging community

[19:29 - 19:36]Wanted to make a low budget TV show about Japan

[19:48 - 19:54]Not very connected to current Jvlogging scene

[19:54 - 20:02]Tries not to overlap with other YouTubers' content

[20:02 - 20:07]Often confident in doing the most embarrassing things

[20:02 - 20:07]Nicknamed "93%" for being an anomaly and willing to embarrass himself

[13:19 - 20:13]The speaker had an interest in filmmaking but gave up on that dream. When they got to Japan, they decided to create a YouTube channel to fill a void in the Japan vlogging community. They drew influence from British TV and aimed to make a low budget TV show about Japan. They are not very connected to the current Jvlogging scene and try not to overlap with other YouTubers' content. The speaker is often confident in doing the most embarrassing things and is nicknamed "93%" for being an anomaly and willing to embarrass themselves.

[20:23 - 20:29] The speaker discusses their past experience with their YouTube audience being predominantly female and how it stood out in the energy world.

[21:16 - 21:22]They talk about how YouTube creators often lack originality and tend to stick to talking about shows within their respective communities.

[23:33 - 23:44]The speaker reveals their inspiration from British TV and mentions Charlie Brooker as a key influence.

[24:55 - 25:04]They also mention rediscovering their on-camera character and finding a balance between being cynical and offensive.

[25:10 - 25:16]The speaker then discusses their experience filming in a host club in Japan and how it was a four-hour shoot.

[26:36 - 26:45]They mention being in a sketchy area of Shinjuku and feeling slightly uncomfortable.

[26:51 - 26:59]The purpose of the shoot was for the speaker to talk to customers and document the experience.

[20:15 - 26:59]The speaker talks about their past experience on YouTube, their inspiration from British TV, and their recent experience filming in a host club in Japan.

[26:59 - 27:04] The speaker wanted to replicate a Louis Thoreau-style situation by putting himself in an uncomfortable situation

[27:11 - 27:18]He was introduced to the main host, Tyso, who showed him around

[27:11 - 27:18]Many people in the comments did not like Tyso

[27:18 - 27:28]The hosts made a lot of jokes, but many were cut from the video

[27:18 - 27:28]Tyso was insistent on bashing the speaker's looks

[27:28 - 27:38]The speaker believes Tyso was trying to act up for the camera and assert dominance

[28:47 - 28:57]The hosts' method of attracting women was different from Western methods and seemed superficial

[30:27 - 30:39]The speaker had difficulty hitting on girls through a translator

[31:09 - 31:16]The hosts were adamant on getting the speaker drunk

[32:05 - 32:12]The speaker drank expensive champagne and other alcoholic drinks

[32:13 - 32:19]Many of the girls who come to the club only come for the free drinks and do not return

[32:32 - 32:38]The speaker would not do a similar video because he does not want to cut years off his life expectancy

[32:44 - 32:50]The hosts make a lot of money and often send it to their families

[32:59 - 33:04]The vice president of the club was the coolest guy and gave them a tour

[33:22 - 33:28]The craziest place the speaker would be willing to film in Japan is a snack bar or hostess bar

[33:22 - 33:28]The speaker would not do another video like this because he does not want to cut years off his life expectancy

[33:36 - 33:46]The main thing to do in Yamagata is to go to an izakaya or a snack bar

[33:46 - 33:52]The speaker has been to a snack bar before and it was not seedy

[26:59 - 33:52]Overall, the speaker found the host club experience to be superficial and uncomfortable, and believes that the hosts make a lot of money through their methods of attracting women.

[34:00 - 34:05] The speaker is discussing their experience with hostess clubs and how they ended up going to one while working in Hokkaido.

[34:05 - 34:16]The speaker was underage at the time and was worried about getting caught.

[34:41 - 34:47]The mama (main hostess) at the club asked the speaker's age and they lied, saying they were 20.

[34:41 - 34:47]The speaker's boss also lied and said they were 26, but the mama didn't question it.

[35:01 - 35:07]The speaker was relieved to look older than they actually were.

[35:07 - 35:13]The speaker's experience at the hostess club was more chill and laid back compared to what they assumed a host club would be like.

[36:41 - 36:51]The speaker's producer had connections and was able to get permission to film at a host club.

[36:41 - 36:51]The speaker learned that the top host at the club can make up to $50,000 a day and they were shocked by how much they earn as a YouTuber.

[38:38 - 38:46]The speaker also filmed a video at a love hotel and had a great time with the owner.

[39:45 - 39:51]The speaker's favorite video they've filmed so far is one with Joey, which includes a monkey bar stunt on a bed.

[33:52 - 40:38]The speaker recounts their experience at a hostess club and love hotel in Japan, discussing their underage status, the lies they told, and the surprising amount of money top hosts can make. They also mention a favorite video they filmed with Joey.

[40:44 - 40:51] Joey and the speaker discuss a YouTube video they were featured in about haunted YouTube channels

[41:42 - 41:50]The speaker mentions receiving an email from a prostitution website after making a video about a host club

[45:18 - 45:25]They talk about the state of YouTube and issues with demonetization and age restrictions

[45:18 - 45:25]The speaker shares a story about their channel being terminated and having to contact YouTube to resolve it

[47:21 - 47:32]They discuss the power of Twitter in getting YouTube's attention

[40:39 - 47:32]The speaker and Joey discuss a YouTube video they were featured in, receiving an email from a prostitution website, and the state of YouTube and its issues. They also share a story about their channel being terminated and the power of Twitter in getting YouTube's attention. Overall, YouTube can be unpredictable and terrifying for content creators.

[49:17 - 49:23] Person discussing YouTuber's struggles with demonetization and algorithm issues

[49:23 - 49:28]Mention of 2017 being a bad year for demonetization and trigger-happy actions by YouTube

[49:29 - 49:35]Recall of specific incident where channel was deleted and had to be re-uploaded in 2011

[49:42 - 49:50]Specific mention of Logan Paul's suicide forest controversy triggering demonetization

[50:23 - 50:29]Mention of being interviewed on Japanese TV show in 2018 and being asked to defend foreign YouTubers in the wake of Logan Paul's controversy

[52:24 - 52:33]Discussion of scripted nature of Japanese TV and personal experience on a debate show

[53:02 - 53:09]Brief mention of being interviewed on Japanese TV in the past for topics such as Brexit and marijuana legalization

[47:32 - 54:17]Person discusses struggles with demonetization and algorithm issues on YouTube and recalls specific incidents, including being interviewed on Japanese TV. Mentions 2017 as a bad year for demonetization and specific incident involving Logan Paul's controversy.

[54:18 - 54:24] The speaker talks about a two and a half hour recording session where they didn't get to speak and were paid $50

[54:32 - 54:43]They were frustrated by the simplistic arguments against marijuana legalization and wanted to tell others to "shut the fuck up"

[55:17 - 55:24]They were sitting next to a Canadian who bonded with them over their shared frustration with the show

[57:10 - 57:17]The speaker reflects on their viral hit video that was released right before Logan Paul's controversial video

[59:16 - 59:24]The group discusses clickbait and how it has evolved over the years

[59:16 - 59:24]They discuss the need to stand out in the crowded YouTube market and how clickbait can be a useful tool

[59:40 - 59:50]The speaker shares a quote from Philip DeFranco about clickbait and the importance of having good content

[1.00:36 - 1.00:49]They debate the ethics of clickbait and whether it is necessary in a competitive YouTube landscape

[54:18 - 1.01:03]The speaker talks about their experience on a Japanese TV show, their frustration with simplistic arguments against marijuana legalization, their viral hit video, and the evolving landscape of clickbait on YouTube. They also share a quote about the importance of having good content and standing out in the competitive market.

[1.01:37 - 1.01:46] YouTuber discusses challenges of getting people to click on videos

[1.01:51 - 1.02:00]Title and thumbnail are important factors for success on YouTube

[1.01:51 - 1.02:00]YouTuber considers title before making video

[1.02:44 - 1.02:51]YouTuber has been making videos for 8 years, but only has 200 videos

[1.03:13 - 1.03:24]Quality bar for content in Japan has been raised in recent years

[1.03:48 - 1.03:54]Personality and content that people want to watch are more important than production value

[1.05:26 - 1.05:33]Joined for "Journey Across Japan" where he cycled, filmed, and edited all at the same time

[1.06:36 - 1.06:43]Burnout and mental health issues occurred during the trip

[1.07:18 - 1.07:23]Last guest joined in Kyushu and YouTuber was exhausted

[1.01:03 - 1.07:29]YouTuber discusses challenges of being a successful YouTuber, including the importance of titles and thumbnails, the raising quality bar for content in Japan, and the personal sacrifices made during filming "Journey Across Japan."

[1.07:29 - 1.07:36]The speaker feels guilty about something and apologizes to Emma.

[1.07:50 - 1.07:55]The trip was mostly a success with 28 episodes filmed.

[1.07:56 - 1.08:05]They discuss their trip in Japan and the challenges they faced.

[1.08:13 - 1.08:19]Joey joined the trip and they had to improvise and make commercials about energy jelly.

[1.09:38 - 1.09:45]The idea of traveling across Japan on a bicycle came about while the speaker was editing a documentary.

[1.10:22 - 1.10:29]The speaker enjoys the filmmaking aspect of creating videos and every video is a creative challenge.

[1.12:26 - 1.12:39]The speaker's friends convinced them to hire an editor to help with the workload, but they still edit some videos themselves.

[1.13:05 - 1.13:12]The speaker received 500 responses when they put out an advert for an editor on Twitter.

[1.13:12 - 1.13:18]The speaker produced a documentary about the tsunami and wanted to edit it themselves.

[1.13:31 - 1.13:38]The editing process for the speaker's videos is more intensive and complicated because they are set in multiple locations.

[1.13:44 - 1.13:55]The speaker's editor has creative freedom and was chosen because their style and sense of humor aligns with the speaker's.

[1.13:44 - 1.13:55]The speaker enjoys editing their own videos, but also values the help of an editor.

[1.14:07 - 1.14:13]The speaker and their editor have a similar sense of humor and the editor's work is amazing.

[1.14:07 - 1.14:13]The speaker's trip in Japan was a success, despite the challenges they faced.

[1.07:29 - 1.14:13]The speaker discusses their love for editing and the creative process behind making videos.

[1.14:13 - 1.14:25] The speaker discusses the importance of finding an editor with a sense of humor when creating comedy content.

[1.14:42 - 1.14:49]They mention wanting to edit out cringy parts of their videos, but also appreciating a second opinion on what is funny.

[1.14:58 - 1.15:06]The speaker mentions being a perfectionist and sometimes scrapping entire videos or unlisting them if they don't do well.

[1.15:13 - 1.15:21]They share an example of a video they unlisted despite it getting 200,000 views.

[1.17:12 - 1.17:26]They mention being obsessed with analytics in the past but eventually deciding to focus on creating content they are happy with.

[1.18:30 - 1.18:36]The speaker talks about the pressure of creating successful videos and how it can affect their mental health.

[1.18:36 - 1.18:56]The speaker discusses their upload schedule and the fear of uploading a video that does not do well.

[1.19:03 - 1.19:11]They mention gradually transitioning from daily uploads to a once a week schedule.

[1.20:05 - 1.20:13]The speaker talks about the stress of having a set schedule and sometimes feeling limited in their creative freedom.

[1.14:13 - 1.20:37]The speaker discusses the importance of finding an editor with a sense of humor, their perfectionism in editing videos, and the pressure of creating successful content. They also mention their past obsession with analytics and their current upload schedule. They share an example of a video they unlisted and talk about the stress of having a set schedule. The speaker mentions working on a video about Japanese TV that they have wanted to make for years.

[1.20:37 - 1.20:46] Catalyst for making video was a clip on Japanese TV comparing eloquence of Japanese language to English language

[1.20:46 - 1.20:58]Clip showed tissue staying in place when saying "call to a pendant" in Japanese, but moving when saying "this is a pen" in English

[1.21:08 - 1.21:17]Concluded that English language was the reason for virus spreading in UK and US, not lack of testing or mask usage

[1.21:45 - 1.21:53]Sarcastic tweet led to making video about hating Japanese TV and experiences being on TV

[1.21:53 - 1.22:04]Positive experiences with Japanese TV led to appreciation for Japanese culture and language

[1.22:28 - 1.22:33]Illusion of authenticity on Japanese TV was shattered after being on a talk show

[1.23:28 - 1.23:34]Japanese TV has undertones of nationalist exceptionalism

[1.24:08 - 1.24:15]Personal experiences with racism in Japan have been minimal

[1.24:29 - 1.24:37]Some JVloggers exaggerate experiences with racism in Japan

[1.26:11 - 1.26:21]No plans to leave Japan, but ultimate goal is to make a film

[1.26:59 - 1.27:05]Channel's success is tied to viewers' interest in Japan

[1.27:06 - 1.27:11]Has second channel for other content

[1.27:17 - 1.27:26]Charisma and engagement with comments contribute to success of channel

[1.20:37 - 1.27:26]Overall, video criticizes Japanese TV and discusses personal experiences with it, as well as thoughts on potential future departure from Japan.

[1.27:26 - 1.27:33]The speaker discusses the idea of potentially leaving Japan and starting a new venture elsewhere.

[1.27:33 - 1.27:38]They mention having a future and being able to pivot and create content focused on comedy or commentating.

[1.27:39 - 1.27:45]The speaker sees their YouTube channel as a stepping stone to getting into the film industry.

[1.27:45 - 1.27:50]Their ultimate goal is to transition into the film industry, but it has been delayed due to current events.

[1.28:17 - 1.28:23]The speaker plans to stay in Japan for at least another three years, but possibly permanently.

[1.28:55 - 1.29:03]They mention always finding a new angle or story to tell about Japan, such as a recent series on business owners.

[1.29:54 - 1.30:05]The speaker talks about the challenge of evolving their content and avoiding being pigeonholed into one type of content.

[1.30:48 - 1.30:54]They mention their love for music and wanting to talk about it on their channel.

[1.33:20 - 1.33:27]The speaker discusses the importance of building their channel around their personality and finding the right people to feature in their videos.

[1.33:46 - 1.33:53]Despite being selective about what they show on screen, the speaker also enjoys including ridiculous and funny moments.

[1.27:26 - 1.33:53]In summary, the speaker discusses their potential future plans and goals, their love for Japan and finding new content ideas, and the importance of building their brand around their personality.

[1.34:05 - 1.34:10] The speaker mentions a nickname given to him by Joey, "jelly"

[1.34:44 - 1.34:54]They did an event together in Shibuya

[1.36:35 - 1.36:53]They discuss building personal brands on YouTube and how their content has changed over the years

[1.37:25 - 1.37:34]The speaker mentions Natsky and their genuine friendship

[1.37:46 - 1.37:52]The speaker took a break from YouTube to work at the BBC

[1.39:21 - 1.39:29]During this break, Jerry rose to fame quickly in the anime sphere

[1.39:21 - 1.39:29]The speaker was convinced by Sydney to quit their job and return to YouTube

[1.39:21 - 1.39:29]The speaker returned to YouTube and was successful

[1.39:50 - 1.40:06]Joey thought the speaker's name was genuinely "jelly" because he had seen "Dr. Jelly"

[1.40:48 - 1.41:01]They were nervous about coming back after two years of being irrelevant

[1.41:02 - 1.41:07]The speaker didn't know if anyone still remembered them

[1.33:54 - 1.41:07]The speaker discusses their nickname, an event they did with Joey, their friendship with Natsky, building personal brands on YouTube, taking a break to work at the BBC, and returning to YouTube after two years to find success.

[1.41:08 - 1.41:21]The speaker discusses their decision to quit their job at BBC and focus on YouTube full time.

[1.41:21 - 1.41:26]They had a conversation with their parents who were not happy about the decision.

[1.41:50 - 1.41:57]The speaker saved up money to convince their parents to let them try YouTube for half a year.

[1.42:36 - 1.42:47]The speaker talks about their return to YouTube and the support they received from the community.

[1.42:36 - 1.42:47]Patreon played a big role in allowing the speaker to continue doing YouTube as a job.

[1.43:17 - 1.43:29]The speaker and others experienced pushback for using Patreon at first, but it has now become an accepted model.

[1.44:26 - 1.44:33]The speaker discusses their strategy for growing their channel and making money through ad revenue and Patreon.

[1.44:34 - 1.44:41]Other speakers share their experiences with family and friends' reactions to their decision to pursue YouTube.

[1.47:11 - 1.47:18]The speaker mentions using their YouTube earnings for fun in university.

[1.47:11 - 1.47:18]The decision to pursue YouTube as a job was a gradual process for the speakers.

[1.47:18 - 1.47:27]The speaker talks about starting YouTube in their first year of university and having a big jump in subscribers in their third year.

[1.48:15 - 1.48:22]The speaker shares their experience of moving to Japan and how their family reacted.

[1.48:15 - 1.48:22]The speaker's love and respect for Japanese culture and the language led them to eventually move to Japan.

[1.41:08 - 1.48:22]The speakers discuss their personal experiences with quitting their jobs and pursuing YouTube as a full-time job, including the support and pushback they received from family and friends, the role of Patreon in their success, and their love for Japanese culture leading to a move to Japan.

[1.48:23 - 1.48:30]The speaker talks about their early days on YouTube and their plans to move to Japan for an IT job if YouTube didn't work out.

[1.48:31 - 1.48:37]They interned at an IT job while still making YouTube videos.

[1.49:51 - 1.50:03]The speaker's parents were supportive of their YouTube career and made a deal that if they were successful by the age of 24, they could continue doing it.

[1.49:51 - 1.50:03]The speaker is now almost 26 and still doing YouTube full-time.

[1.50:29 - 1.50:35]They discuss the uncertainty of YouTube as a long-term career and possible backup plans.

[1.52:19 - 1.52:24]The speaker also has a podcast, sponsorships, and patrons as additional sources of income.

[1.52:49 - 1.53:00]The speaker is grateful for the opportunity to make a living doing what they love and would still do it even if they were a millionaire.

[1.53:00 - 1.53:07]The speaker and other YouTubers talk about their love for creating and entertaining through their videos.

[1.54:28 - 1.54:36]They ask the speaker about their TED talk at Tohoku University and how it came about.

[1.54:59 - 1.55:08]The speaker recalls being nervous about public speaking but enjoyed the experience.

[1.48:23 - 1.55:16]The speaker discusses their journey on YouTube and their plans to move to Japan for an IT job if it didn't work out. They also talk about their parents' support and making a deal to continue doing YouTube if they were successful at a young age. The speaker also mentions the uncertainty of YouTube as a long-term career and their backup plans, as well as their additional sources of income. They also touch on their love for creating and entertaining through their videos and their experience giving a TED talk at Tohoku University.

[1.55:29 - 1.55:35] The speaker is discussing his experience giving a TED talk and how he initially wanted to do one on Dr. Jelly but ended up talking about YouTube.

[1.58:06 - 1.58:13]He then talks about his experience doing a Japanese speech contest and how difficult it was.

[1.58:33 - 1.58:39]He talks about how he loves making a fool of himself in front of people and how he was nervous for his TED talk.

[1.58:33 - 1.58:39]The speaker mentions watching Ken Robinson's TED talk and mimicking his style for his own talk.

[1.58:33 - 1.58:39]The speaker discusses how he prepared for his TED talk and how it helped him with public speaking.

[1.59:26 - 1.59:32]He then talks about filming a video in public and how he struggled without having someone to bounce off of.

[2.00:23 - 2.00:34]The speaker mentions his first experience on a panel and how he felt misplaced.

[2.01:12 - 2.01:18]He discusses his experience with public speaking in school and how he gave a terrible speech for his dissertation.

[2.01:25 - 2.01:32]The speaker mentions selling a product that didn't work and trying to convince his professors of its merits.

[1.55:16 - 2.01:51]In summary, the speaker discusses his experience with public speaking, including his TED talk, panel appearances, and struggles with filming and giving speeches in school.

[2.01:51 - 2.01:56]Page content: A person received a good grade for a project that they didn't put much effort into because they were charming.

[2.02:20 - 2.02:28]The person's students also found out about their YouTube channel and would jokingly call them "YouTube" instead of their real name.

[2.02:29 - 2.02:40]The person's university roommates found out they did YouTube videos and would make fun of them for it.

[2.04:02 - 2.04:07]They discuss a trend of young kids wanting to become YouTubers instead of traditional careers like rock stars or sports stars.

[2.04:36 - 2.04:48]Mental health and taking care of oneself as a YouTuber is important, but often overlooked.

[2.04:48 - 2.04:53]The person and their friend talk about dealing with hate comments and how they have to grow a thick skin as a YouTuber.

[2.05:09 - 2.05:14]They talk about reading and responding to comments, with some being funny and others hitting sensitive spots.

[2.07:20 - 2.07:30]The person mentions making a video about hate comments in the past, but it is no longer popular or relevant.

[2.01:51 - 2.08:18]The conversation revolved around the person's experience as a YouTuber, including getting a good grade for a project, dealing with hate comments, and how YouTube has changed as a career choice for young people.

[2.08:24 - 2.08:32] The speaker discusses how the word "influencer" is often associated with negativity, and how they hate being called that

[2.08:52 - 2.08:57]They mention how they have learned to deal with hate comments and how it is not a solution, but a coping mechanism

[2.10:11 - 2.10:18]The discussion shifts to how they have learned to accept that not everyone will like them, and how that can be difficult

[2.12:06 - 2.12:17]They discuss how swearing is ingrained in their culture and how they receive comments about it on their videos

[2.13:29 - 2.13:37]The guest, Chris, joins the conversation and they talk about how it's been a while since they've been in a room with two other British people

[2.14:09 - 2.14:15]They mention how they have a tradition of having guests sign a shish for their wall

[2.14:16 - 2.14:24]The guest writes a message and thanks the hosts for having him on the show

[2.14:25 - 2.14:34]Patrons are thanked for supporting the show and helping bring on guests like Chris

[2.14:34 - 2.14:42]The hosts ask for feedback and comments on having guests on the show

[2.14:49 - 2.14:56]The guest signs the shish and says "I love you guys, especially jelly"

[2.08:18 - 2.14:56]The speaker and guest discuss being called influencers and dealing with hate comments, as well as accepting that not everyone will like them. They also talk about swearing and a tradition of having guests sign a shish. Patrons are thanked for their support and feedback is requested. The guest signs the shish and thanks the hosts.

[2.14:58 - 2.15:04]Jesus Christ is mentioned as something going on the wall

[2.15:04 - 2.15:19]Someone asks for a signature from a YouTuber, and they realize they don't have one

[2.15:19 - 2.15:26]The YouTuber uses their doctor signature, and has been using it for four years

[2.15:26 - 2.15:35]Their Gigok signature looks better than their real name signature

[2.15:35 - 2.15:44]At a panel, someone asks for a signature and it is hard to read

[2.15:35 - 2.15:44]The YouTuber blames the pen for the bad signature

[2.16:03 - 2.16:10]The YouTuber hopes the audience enjoys the episode and signs off

[2.16:11 - 2.16:18]The final episode of Trash Taste is hosted by Gigok and his co-host, the Hentai Man and Sea Dog, Chris

[2.14:58 - 2.16:20]The text discusses various topics such as signing autographs as a YouTuber, the YouTuber's signature, and the final episode of Trash Taste with co-hosts Gigok, the Hentai Man, and Sea Dog, Chris.