[00:00 - 00:47]Introduction to Chuckle Sandwich podcast and the hosts

[00:47 - 01:42]Company is offering a billboard spot for the most popular response to their tweet

[00:54 - 03:23]Discussion about a Twitter war with a company

[02:31 - 04:18]Corpse Husband responds with self-promotion for his song "stream, e-girls are ruining my life"

[04:26 - 04:57]Host responds with "I like men" and asks for reviews

[04:57 - 05:58]Host expresses frustration and disbelief at Corpse Husband's success and popularity

[05:18 - 05:43]Introduction to Chuckle Sandwich podcast and the hosts

[05:58 - 07:16]Host expresses frustration and disbelief at Corpse Husband's success and popularity

[06:32 - 07:44]Host expresses defeat and frustration at not being able to compete with Corpse Husband's popularity

[06:56 - 08:02]Corpse Husband responds with self-promotion for his song "stream, e-girls are ruining my life"

[08:10 - 10:01]Hosts brainstorm ideas to get more likes for their tweet, including reaching out to Ariana Grande and Nicki Minaj

[09:09 - 09:16]Corpse Husband responds with self-promotion for his song "stream, e-girls are ruining my life"

[09:27 - 09:40]Company is offering a billboard spot for the most popular response to their tweet

[09:46 - 11:12]Hosts brainstorm ideas to get more likes for their tweet, including reaching out to Ariana Grande and Nicki Minaj

[11:20 - 12:27]Speaker discusses an idea for crowdfunding their own poster

[11:52 - 12:19]Discussion of factors affecting billboard prices and potential cost of $25,000

[12:27 - 13:16]Speaker suggests uploading a video asking for help funding the billboard and pocketing half of the profits

[12:52 - 13:03]Another speaker suggests relaunching merchandise and advertising it on the billboard

[13:16 - 14:15]Debate over whether this is a noble cause or a selfish move

[13:38 - 15:42]Another speaker suggests relaunching merchandise and advertising it on the billboard

[15:43 - 17:48]Discussion of people making money from playing cookie clicker

[17:17 - 20:09]Speaker discusses being addicted to cookie clicker and cheating to make it less fun

[20:09 - 22:21]Speaker announces leaving the podcast and reveals a pile of clothes behind their face

[20:22 - 21:14]Another speaker suggests relaunching merchandise and advertising it on the billboard

[21:14 - 21:40]Speaker announces leaving the podcast and reveals a pile of clothes behind their face

[21:54 - 22:27]Another speaker suggests relaunching merchandise and advertising it on the billboard

[21:54 - 25:13]The speaker is moving from New York to Austin, Texas, as a protest against Andrew Cuomo and the high taxes in New York.

[22:06 - 24:26]The conversation turns to barbecue and "chewable ice" in Austin.

[22:21 - 23:27]The speaker and another person discuss which Minecraft players are Republicans.

[22:27 - 23:14]Discussion of the potential for a "Republican Minecraft" movement or community.

[25:13 - 26:51]The speaker is moving from New York to Austin, Texas, as a protest against Andrew Cuomo and the high taxes in New York.

[25:43 - 26:36]The speaker explains their reasons for moving to Austin, including lower taxes and cheaper real estate.

[26:52 - 29:17]The conversation ends with a joke about LA and Austin being the same.

[27:50 - 28:24]The speaker and the other person make jokes about Los Angeles and its lack of "chewable ice."

[28:54 - 29:42]They mention that Austin has a lot of pride and they enjoy the atmosphere.

[29:42 - 30:13]The conversation turns to barbecue and "chewable ice" in Austin.

[30:14 - 32:50]The speaker and the other person make jokes about Los Angeles and its lack of "chewable ice."

[32:35 - 32:44]The conversation ends with a joke about LA and Austin being the same.

[33:07 - 35:34]The other person challenges the speaker to walk down the street in Austin with a rifle, to which the speaker responds that they might do it.

[33:34 - 35:28]The speaker and the other person make jokes about Los Angeles and its lack of "chewable ice."

[34:27 - 37:32]Mention of being the biggest YouTuber from Vermont

[36:11 - 36:25]Speaker is discussing their reluctance to make something on Photoshop

[36:32 - 37:40]Mention of being the biggest YouTuber from Vermont

[37:21 - 38:41]Mention of differences between content creators in LA and those in their current location.

[37:40 - 38:13]Mention of being the biggest YouTuber from Vermont

[38:41 - 39:06]Mention of previous moves and difficulty of transporting a PC

[39:06 - 40:36]Discussion of being "on" all the time and getting jaded in LA due to constant discussion of content creation

[39:12 - 40:57]Mention of moving to Texas and the cost of shipping a PC

[40:11 - 41:50]Mention of previous moves and difficulty of transporting a PC

[41:50 - 43:16]Speaker is discussing their reluctance to make something on Photoshop

[41:57 - 45:01]Mention of differences between content creators in LA and those in their current location.

[43:27 - 45:07]Discussion of Youtubers going into real estate after making videos

[44:50 - 46:01]He notes that he and his YouTube friends are more "normal" compared to the "plastic" conversations of influencers.

[45:29 - 46:18]The speaker recalls a specific interaction with an influencer who repeatedly asked him to collaborate on a new app called Triller.

[46:19 - 47:00]He notes that he and his YouTube friends are more "normal" compared to the "plastic" conversations of influencers.

[47:00 - 49:32]He mentions receiving comments from viewers about his use of the sound and his plan to continue the series until the release of the podcast.

[49:32 - 52:02]The speaker then shifts to discussing TikTok and how he has been using a specific sound to create a series of videos.

[50:30 - 50:54]He notes that he and his YouTube friends are more "normal" compared to the "plastic" conversations of influencers.

[51:32 - 52:44]He mentions receiving comments from viewers about his use of the sound and his plan to continue the series until the release of the podcast.

[52:27 - 53:48]The speaker then introduces a new video about his experience at a creepy religious thrift store in South Dakota.

[53:09 - 54:38]He notes that he and his YouTube friends are more "normal" compared to the "plastic" conversations of influencers.

[53:20 - 54:59]He briefly discusses the removal of one of his TikTok videos for "abusive content."

[54:24 - 55:34]The speaker expresses frustration with the algorithm and how his videos are not as popular as a video of a bikini-clad woman.

[54:43 - 56:13]The speaker concludes the podcast by thanking listeners and encouraging them to save the podcast on various platforms, give it five stars, and donate money.

[54:59 - 55:55]The speaker then shifts to discussing TikTok and how he has been using a specific sound to create a series of videos.