[00:00 - 01:35]Mr. Daily Dose is joining the podcast

[00:27 - 00:58]They joke about customer service and a dented fridge

[01:35 - 01:52]He talks about his "Daily Dose of Internet" channel and his "streamer" voice

[01:53 - 02:19]He discusses his success and mentions how shorts have helped his channel

[02:19 - 02:36]They jokingly mention 10-hour videos on YouTube.

[02:36 - 03:49]He talks about his "Daily Dose of Internet" channel and his "streamer" voice

[02:49 - 03:37]They discuss Mr. Daily Dose's success and his "ADHD gang"

[03:49 - 05:55]They talk about playing Fortnite and how they are good at hiding in bushes

[05:00 - 05:41]They joke about playing Warzone and Tucker's strategy of sniping from afar

[05:42 - 05:48]They discuss how they would handle shooting a child in a game or in real life

[05:55 - 06:12]They joke about playing Warzone and Tucker's strategy of sniping from afar

[06:12 - 07:48]They discuss how they would handle shooting a child in a game or in real life

[07:00 - 07:55]They joke about how the PR and HR departments would handle a situation like that

[07:56 - 09:35]They discuss how they stay focused while working, such as using ambient noise or music

[09:35 - 09:49]They joke about "raw dogging" it while working

[09:49 - 10:00]He talks about his "Daily Dose of Internet" channel and his "streamer" voice

[10:00 - 11:03]They mention a mutual friend who used to listen to "war music" while studying

[11:04 - 11:22]They discuss different types of epic music, such as medieval and Templar marching

[11:22 - 11:57]The speaker mentions a video they watched about binaural beats for ADHD and questions its effectiveness

[11:57 - 12:57]They discuss the concept of gamma waves and how it affects happiness and receptivity

[12:35 - 15:04]The speaker brings up a video of Tom Kenny swearing as an example of clickbait.

[13:13 - 14:46]They mention lying in compilation videos and using it as a marketing tool

[15:05 - 17:08]The speaker ponders if they can control how people think through their YouTube videos

[17:09 - 18:27]The speaker brings up a video of Tom Kenny swearing as an example of clickbait.

[18:27 - 19:50]They mention lying in compilation videos and using it as a marketing tool

[18:58 - 19:50]The speaker's unique style and brand for presenting the videos was developed due to getting in trouble with YouTube's metadata rules.

[19:50 - 20:58]The speaker brings up a video of Tom Kenny swearing as an example of clickbait.

[19:50 - 21:14]In 2015, the speaker started a YouTube channel called "Daily Dose of Internet"

[20:41 - 23:41]The speaker's unique style and brand for presenting the videos was developed due to getting in trouble with YouTube's metadata rules.

[22:12 - 22:52]They have a team of researchers who help them find and contact video owners for permission

[22:52 - 25:55]The speaker now licenses videos and has partnerships with companies like Storyful, Jukin Media, and Viral Hog

[23:18 - 25:36]The speaker's unique style and brand for presenting the videos was developed due to getting in trouble with YouTube's metadata rules.

[25:37 - 27:42]They also have a budget for purchasing videos from these companies

[25:56 - 28:29]One of their videos suddenly went viral and they continued making videos after that

[26:03 - 27:32]They also have a budget for purchasing videos from these companies

[27:43 - 27:53]In 2015, the speaker started a YouTube channel called "Daily Dose of Internet"

[28:29 - 29:38]They also have a budget for purchasing videos from these companies

[29:39 - 31:11]The speaker's unique style and brand for presenting the videos was developed due to getting in trouble with YouTube's metadata rules.

[29:49 - 30:19]One of their videos suddenly went viral and they continued making videos after that

[30:11 - 32:01]The speaker discusses how they have been recommended fight videos on Twitter and have accidentally seen videos of people getting shot

[30:19 - 31:35]The speaker's early videos were often age restricted and demonetized due to their wild content

[30:26 - 30:38]The speaker and their guest discuss the evolution of young YouTubers and their ability to emulate popular content styles from a young age

[31:42 - 35:23]The speaker discusses how they have been recommended fight videos on Twitter and have accidentally seen videos of people getting shot

[35:02 - 35:46]They attribute this to Twitter's new management and the rise of "for you" pages

[35:53 - 36:18]The speaker and their guest discuss the evolution of young YouTubers and their ability to emulate popular content styles from a young age

[36:18 - 36:58]The speaker reveals that her real name is "Dora Winnifred"

[36:31 - 37:26]The speaker's earliest videos featured a loud, enthusiastic voice which they now cringe at

[37:32 - 41:02]The speaker and their guest discuss the evolution of young YouTubers and their ability to emulate popular content styles from a young age

[40:46 - 41:33]The conversation shifts to talking about the PBS show "Arthur" and the speaker's first word being "Arthur"

[41:34 - 42:24]They discuss the character "DW" and how they used to think her name meant "dumb weasel"

[42:25 - 43:09]They mention the Streamer Awards and the speaker expresses excitement to see the other person there

[43:22 - 44:55]The speaker offers to pay a large sum of money to get a video on Daily Dose of Internet

[43:56 - 46:33]They discuss a deal they had made for a video on Daily Dose of Internet

[44:26 - 45:04]The speaker offers to pay a large sum of money to get a video on Daily Dose of Internet

[45:10 - 46:10]The speaker talks about their Instagram account and how they enjoy posting wild content on it

[46:33 - 48:35]The speaker offers to pay a large sum of money to get a video on Daily Dose of Internet

[47:28 - 49:09]They discuss a video of a gorilla eating an apple and someone farting, which the speaker wants to acquire

[49:11 - 52:04]They mention the Streamer Awards and the speaker expresses excitement to see the other person there

[49:25 - 50:40]They discuss their locations, with one in Texas and the other in Los Angeles

[52:04 - 54:21]The conversation shifts to the speaker's high school experience, including a heroin addict and a student who could shoot milk out of their nipples

[53:44 - 56:28]They briefly mention PewDiePie and his rise to fame on YouTube

[55:15 - 55:49]The conversation shifts to the speaker's high school experience, including a heroin addict and a student who could shoot milk out of their nipples

[55:57 - 57:48]They discuss their favorite videos on Daily Dose of Internet and the speaker shares a recent video they acquired from the National Geographic channel

[56:03 - 58:01]The conversation shifts to the speaker's high school experience, including a heroin addict and a student who could shoot milk out of their nipples

[57:26 - 58:59]They reminisce about old Call of Duty commentary videos and mention their first YouTube channels.

[58:15 - 1.01:30]The discourse surrounding the video raises questions about the use of AI in creative work and copyright issues

[1.01:30 - 1.04:22]The guest, Daily Dose, talks about his experience as a content creator and how he has hired a team to help him find and share viral videos

[1.04:22 - 1.07:33]The discourse surrounding the video raises questions about the use of AI in creative work and copyright issues

[1.05:26 - 1.07:15]The hosts discuss a recent controversy involving a video created using AI and footage from specific anime

[1.07:15 - 1.08:29]They touch on the topic of drama and the potential for bad people to be involved in the content creation industry

[1.07:40 - 1.13:23]The conversation ends on a lighter note, with talk of a dinosaur park in Texas and the guest's preference for wheat bread.