[00:03 - 00:14]Congratulations and welcome to Trash Taste

[00:14 - 00:21]Going to the movies with Toby and friends

[04:17 - 04:23]Hans Zimmer's soundtrack was one of his best

[04:23 - 04:29]Visually and sound-wise, the movie was amazing

[04:45 - 04:51]Movie did a good job adapting the book

[04:45 - 04:51]Part 1 only covers half of the first book

[05:12 - 05:18]Part 2 will probably cover the entire book

[05:18 - 05:32]Some criticism that it's not a full movie, ends abruptly

[05:18 - 05:32]False advertising with action-packed trailer

[05:33 - 05:39]Saw the movie Dune

[05:33 - 05:39]Dune is an extensive sci-fi book from 1965

[05:33 - 05:39]Dune is a political sci-fi, not an action sci-fi

[05:53 - 05:58]Tough to market politics in a movie

[06:46 - 06:53]Genuinely don't understand negative reviews

[06:46 - 06:53]Don't read reviews before or after watching a movie

[00:03 - 06:53]Overall, Dune was a visually and sonically stunning adaptation of the book, with some criticism about its marketing and incomplete story arc.

[06:53 - 06:58]The speaker does not look at reviews and instead judges movies based on trailers.

[06:58 - 07:04]They sometimes just pick a movie without watching the trailer.

[07:20 - 07:28]They recently experienced watching something without knowing if it was good or not.

[08:08 - 08:14]The speaker has started to enjoy movies more by not focusing on whether they are good or not.

[08:59 - 09:05]They rely on recommendations or clips to sell them on a movie before watching it.

[09:05 - 09:13]The speaker has a short attention span and wants to make sure a movie is worth their time before watching it.

[10:02 - 10:11]The speaker enjoys the cinema experience and watching something bad can provide a frame of reference.

[11:29 - 11:36]They have only walked out of one movie in their life and are committed to watching a movie once they are in the cinema.

[11:53 - 11:59]The speaker recently watched a movie called "The Last Duel" with familiar actors in a historical setting.

[12:08 - 12:20]The movie tells the perspectives of different individuals involved in a rape case in 1300s France.

[12:57 - 13:09]The speaker felt that the movie was bogged down by having well-known actors.

[13:16 - 13:24]The speaker wishes the movie had used different actors and been in a different language.

[13:16 - 13:24]The speaker enjoys the cinema experience and watching something bad can provide a frame of reference.

[13:24 - 13:32]The movie had a mix of American, British, and French accents.

[06:53 - 13:32]Overall, the speaker has started to enjoy movies more by not focusing on whether they are good or not and relies on recommendations or clips to sell them on a movie before watching it.

[14:47 - 14:53]Speaker talks about a movie and their initial thoughts on it

[18:27 - 18:32]They bring up a bizarre interview with Daniel Craig, including a kiss with Rami Malek

[18:27 - 18:32]Speaker discusses reading various strange articles from Daniel Craig before the movie's release

[19:10 - 19:16]Speaker mentions being unsure about their own opinion and needing a second opinion

[19:27 - 19:32]They mention going online and seeing a high rating for the movie

[19:27 - 19:32]They discuss how online reviews can skew one's opinion

[19:38 - 19:44]They mention the movie being just okay and not a fan of the franchise in general

[19:51 - 19:58]Speaker reflects on how the James Bond franchise is not as popular now as it used to be

[20:16 - 20:24]They mention a movie with Matt Damon, Adam Driver, and Ben Affleck

[13:33 - 20:24]Speaker discusses their thoughts on a movie, the influence of online reviews, and the bizarre behavior of Daniel Craig during interviews and on set of the James Bond movie. They also mention the decline in popularity of the James Bond franchise and a new movie with popular actors.

[20:25 - 20:30]Movies are no longer sold on the actors in them.

[20:30 - 20:39]At Comic-Con, an interview with an actor from Iron Man revealed that superheroes are the new selling point for movies.

[21:24 - 21:32]Robert Downey Jr. was a major factor in the success of Iron Man, but not all actors have the same impact.

[22:21 - 22:27]The focus in movie culture has shifted to the concept and not just the actors involved.

[22:21 - 22:27]Examples of this are the success of the new Dune movie despite not having any major star power.

[23:29 - 23:38]Adam Sandler is one of the few actors who can still sell movies based on his name alone.

[24:56 - 25:02]The top 2 most famous celebrities in the world are Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson and Donald Trump.

[24:56 - 25:02]Dwayne Johnson's name and ability to appeal to both adult and family audiences makes him a household name.

[26:32 - 26:37]Cristiano Ronaldo and David Beckham have also been some of the most famous people in the world.

[20:25 - 26:43]In the past, actors like Robert Downey Jr. and David Beckham were major selling points for movies, but now the focus has shifted to the concept and not just the actors involved.

[26:43 - 26:53]Celebrity culture has evolved, with fans going to extreme lengths for their idols.

[26:54 - 27:01]Michael Jackson's concerts were known for his god-like status and intense fan reactions.

[27:50 - 27:57]The Beatles also had a similar level of fan mania in the 70s.

[28:28 - 28:34]Today, social media allows for more exposure and humanization of celebrities.

[28:28 - 28:34]The internet has a strong influence on public opinion and the perception of celebrities.

[29:48 - 29:56]Chris Pratt's career went from being loved to hated, possibly due to his Christian beliefs.

[30:04 - 30:10]Chris Pratt is now voicing both Mario and Garfield in upcoming movies.

[30:35 - 30:40]The movie is being produced by Illumination, known for movies like "Despicable Me".

[30:53 - 30:58]Donkey Kong is also getting his own movie, with Seth Rogen as the voice.

[31:51 - 32:05]The overall feeling is confusion and uncertainty about how this movie will turn out.

[32:05 - 32:12]The plot and casting choices for the Mario movie are confusing and unpredictable.

[32:47 - 32:53]Keegan-Michael Key will be voicing Toad.

[26:43 - 33:55]In summary, celebrity culture has changed and social media has a strong influence, leading to unexpected and confusing casting choices for the upcoming Mario movie.

[34:01 - 34:06] The speakers discuss the differences in animation studios and mention "Into the Spiderverse" as a unique animated movie.

[34:12 - 34:19]One speaker expresses a desire to watch it in a theater, but hasn't had the chance yet.

[34:25 - 34:33]They joke about finding a rich friend to watch it with.

[35:58 - 36:05]They discuss the lack of space in England and Japan compared to the US, and the declining population in Japan leading to free houses.

[38:14 - 38:26]The Matrix trailer is mentioned and one speaker admits to only watching clips of the movies.

[39:05 - 39:15]The speaker didn't realize the depth of the Matrix lore as a child.

[39:15 - 39:21]The co-director of The Matrix said it was a metaphor for being trans.

[39:35 - 39:58]The world in The Matrix is built like a program, with each character representing a different program or subsystem.

[40:42 - 40:47]They discuss the need for a new Matrix movie and express surprise at its release.

[40:42 - 40:47]The Matrix Resurrections is a sequel to the Matrix trilogy.

[40:42 - 40:47]The speakers are unsure if they want or need a new Matrix movie.

[33:55 - 40:47]The speakers discuss the animation industry and the uniqueness of "Into the Spiderverse." They joke about finding a rich friend to watch it with and discuss the lack of space in England and Japan. The Matrix trailer is mentioned and one speaker admits to only watching clips of the movies. The co-director's statement about the movie being a metaphor for being trans is brought up, as well as the depth of the Matrix lore. They discuss the need for a new Matrix movie and express surprise at its release.

[41:56 - 42:04] The speaker is discussing their thoughts on a potential fourth Matrix movie and their concerns about forgetting the plot of the third movie.

[42:04 - 42:13]They remember that the third movie ended with Neo and Agent Smith fighting and the Matrix being saved.

[42:04 - 42:13]They believe there is potential for more storytelling in the Matrix universe with different iterations of the Matrix.

[43:30 - 43:37]The speaker also talks about their love for Keanu Reeves and his role in the John Wick movies.

[46:30 - 46:46]They discuss their realization that they are the only one in their social circle who still watches anime.

[47:37 - 47:43]The speaker talks about their recent interest in reading books and mentions a specific book about Japan.

[47:54 - 48:04]They jokingly mention that they feel like they are in the Matrix with all the strange events happening.

[40:47 - 48:04]The speaker discusses their thoughts on a potential fourth Matrix movie, their love for Keanu Reeves, and their realization that they are the only one in their social circle who still watches anime. They also mention their recent interest in reading books and jokingly mention feeling like they are in the Matrix with all the strange events happening.

[48:22 - 48:28] The speaker is discussing a show they recently watched on a plane back to the UK.

[48:28 - 48:36]The show is called 86 and the speaker watched 8 episodes before stopping.

[50:48 - 50:53]The show is set in a homogenous society where a privileged race pilots mechs to fight a war against another nation.

[51:19 - 51:28]The main character is sympathetic to the oppressed race and becomes friends with them.

[52:33 - 52:38]They also found the show's message about racism to be oversimplified and spoon-fed.

[52:59 - 53:09]The other nation has advanced AI robots while the main nation has human-controlled robots that will eventually shut down.

[53:41 - 53:46]The speaker did not enjoy the show, finding it to be poorly written and predictable.

[53:47 - 53:55]The speaker was more interested in the mystery aspect of the show, but found the overall pacing slow and unengaging.

[54:15 - 54:22]They also had to choose between watching the next episode or getting some sleep, which is never a good sign.

[54:36 - 54:41]The show repeatedly shows the main character's sympathy towards the oppressed race in a repetitive and frustrating manner.

[48:04 - 55:00]Overall, the speaker did not enjoy the show and found it to be lacking in originality and depth.

[55:06 - 55:18] Episode discussion about the anime "86"

[55:18 - 55:28]Comparison to "Attack on Titan"

[55:41 - 55:46]Mention of "Code Geass"

[55:52 - 55:57]Discussion about wanting to watch "Batman"

[56:09 - 56:17]Talk of being picky with anime

[56:33 - 56:39]Mention of "Planet Man"

[56:58 - 57:09]Suggestion to do an anime review like a book club

[57:22 - 57:29]Discussion about viewers' preferences for anime content

[58:32 - 58:38]Mention of moving and decorating rooms

[59:46 - 59:52]Difficulty in decorating rooms

[59:58 - 1.00:06]Different approaches to interior design

[59:58 - 1.00:06]Comparison of decorating styles to engineering and programming

[1.00:43 - 1.00:50]Mention of practicality in Japanese design

[1.00:57 - 1.01:03]Mention of upcoming office tour video

[1.01:10 - 1.01:21]Discussion about soundproofing and access to cupboards

[55:00 - 1.01:30]Overall discussion about decorating and personal preferences in interior design.

[1.01:46 - 1.01:59] The speaker discusses their struggle with finding a good way to decorate their room without wasting time or making it look bad.

[1.07:13 - 1.07:18]They briefly discuss the weight of glass and the difficulty of carrying it upstairs.

[1.08:13 - 1.08:22]They mention trying to rearrange furniture and put up posters and wall scrolls, but ultimately not liking the look.

[1.08:13 - 1.08:22]The speaker talks about how they have learned to appreciate framed posters and prints over wall scrolls.

[1.08:13 - 1.08:22]They mention trying to display their anime merch in a glass case, but realizing it only takes up a small portion of their room and makes the rest look empty.

[1.08:13 - 1.08:22]The speaker reflects on how they thought they had a lot of stuff, but most of it was on the wall and now they are trying to find new ways to decorate.

[1.01:31 - 1.08:22]In summary, the speaker discusses their struggle with finding a good way to decorate their room and their realization that they have a lot of wall decor but not much else. They also mention their appreciation for framed posters and prints.

[1.08:22 - 1.08:35] The speaker became picky with what they would put on their walls, opting for more limited and extravagant items

[1.08:41 - 1.08:46]They realized they didn't have many valuable items and went on a binge of buying expensive items

[1.08:46 - 1.09:03]The speaker now has too much stuff and their room resembles a wee pavement

[1.08:46 - 1.09:03]They have turned into a snobby art collector and only want expensive paintings and limited items

[1.09:03 - 1.09:10]The speaker's friends tease them for their Jojo obsession and collecting habits

[1.11:03 - 1.11:08]They discuss the importance of the energy and feng shui of a room and how it affects their mood

[1.12:50 - 1.12:56]The speaker has a large collection of Jojo merchandise and struggles to find space to display it all

[1.12:50 - 1.12:56]They have an extensive collection of Jojo ties and joke about becoming like the man who collected Barbie dolls

[1.13:43 - 1.13:49]In the future, the speaker's friends joke that the speaker will cosplay as Ken and be a Jojo enthusiast

[1.14:08 - 1.14:15]The speaker defends their love for Jojo by saying they wear drip, not just outfits

[1.14:15 - 1.14:21]Everyone looks good in a suit, but it can be ruined by a bad fit or being really ugly

[1.14:43 - 1.14:49]The speaker doesn't want to concede this point, but their friends tease them about wearing their dad's suit

[1.08:22 - 1.14:55]The speaker discusses their pickiness with wall decorations, becoming a snobby art collector and binge-buying expensive items. They also discuss the importance of room energy and their extensive collection of Jojo merchandise. Their friends tease them about their Jojo obsession and the speaker defends it by saying they wear "drip."

[1.14:55 - 1.15:01]Discussion about an anti-tuber drip tier list and disagreement over Connor's placement in S tier

[1.15:26 - 1.15:32]Argument over who deserves to be in S tier and mention of creator of the Jojo suit reposting pictures of the suit on Instagram

[1.15:33 - 1.15:40]Proposal to start a charity service to give everyone a Jojo suit and lower the drip tier standard

[1.15:46 - 1.15:51]Mention of a tierless video where Connor was placed in S tier due to his Jojo suit and discussion of his frequent wear of the same EMIYA shirt

[1.17:45 - 1.17:50]Conversation about Family Mart socks and the revelation of their comfort and quality

[1.21:01 - 1.21:08]Spread of the "gospel" of Family Mart socks and their popularity in Tokyo convenience stores

[1.21:29 - 1.21:40]Comparison of Family Mart socks to other socks and plans to exchange socks in a future Trash Taste episode

[1.21:29 - 1.21:40]Brief mention of the origin of the Family Mart sock trend and its spread through social media

[1.14:55 - 1.21:46]Discussion of an anti-tuber drip tier list, disagreement over Connor's placement in S tier, and the revelation of the comfort and popularity of Family Mart socks.

[1.21:46 - 1.21:52]The speaker discusses the popularity of pumpkin spice latte and its connection to Starbucks.

[1.21:52 - 1.21:58]They mention the growing trend of pumpkin spice latte in Japan due to foreigners living there.

[1.21:58 - 1.22:03]The same trend occurred with Family Mart socks, where one person tried it and spread the word.

[1.22:04 - 1.22:10]The speaker jokes that this is how religion started, one person at a time.

[1.22:37 - 1.22:44]The episode is sponsored by Honey, a website that provides multiple promo codes for online shopping.

[1.24:23 - 1.24:30]The speaker discusses how subtitles can be distracting and even detrimental to language learning.

[1.24:23 - 1.24:30]They mention how nuances and cultural differences can be lost in translation when using subtitles.

[1.25:33 - 1.26:18]They discuss the difficulty of separating words in Japanese text, which can be overwhelming.

[1.25:33 - 1.26:18]The speaker points out a small nitpick with Japanese sentence structure and how it affects plot twists in anime.

[1.25:33 - 1.26:18]They mention how Japanese grammar is different from English and can make translations sound awkward.

[1.25:33 - 1.26:18]The speaker realizes that Japanese natural English is not always the same as natural English.

[1.26:48 - 1.26:59]The speaker prefers watching Japanese TV with Japanese subtitles as it helps solidify their understanding.

[1.21:46 - 1.30:11]A comprehensive summary of the points discussed is that the speaker discusses the popularity of pumpkin spice latte and its connection to Starbucks, the growing trend in Japan, the use of subtitles and its impact on language learning, and the nuances and difficulties of translating Japanese to English. They also mention a small nitpick with Japanese sentence structure and how it affects plot twists in anime.

[1.35:11 - 1.35:20] The speakers discuss learning languages and the difficulty of staying disciplined in language learning.

[1.35:20 - 1.35:32]They mention the importance of discipline and committing time to learning a language.

[1.35:20 - 1.35:32]They also discuss the struggles of getting back into a routine, whether it's going to the gym or studying a language.

[1.35:20 - 1.35:32]The speakers share their personal experiences with learning Japanese and the challenges of maintaining fluency.

[1.36:06 - 1.36:12]They reflect on the benefits of going to the gym, such as feeling accomplished and having more energy throughout the day.

[1.36:06 - 1.36:12]The discussion ends with a reflection on the importance of staying motivated and productive even on difficult days.

[1.37:08 - 1.37:19]The speakers mention the positive effects of waking up early and getting things done before lunch.

[1.30:11 - 1.37:25]Overall, the speakers discuss the challenges and rewards of staying disciplined in language learning and self-improvement.

[1.37:26 - 1.37:32] Simple life hack of waking up early

[1.37:32 - 1.37:38]Waking up early leads to feeling better

[1.37:32 - 1.37:38]When younger, didn't want to go to bed early

[1.38:26 - 1.38:32]Waking up late led to eating less

[1.38:32 - 1.38:39]Waking up late also made it easier to stay out late drinking

[1.39:03 - 1.39:14]Going out with friends, staying up late, and going to karaoke was a regular occurrence when first coming to Japan

[1.39:44 - 1.39:50]Content creators planning to come to Japan when the country opens up

[1.40:12 - 1.40:19]Being out late and seeing the sun rise is depressing and makes one feel homeless

[1.41:08 - 1.41:14]Waking up early is beneficial for maintaining a sleep schedule

[1.41:20 - 1.41:25]Now, waking up early has changed and it's harder to stay out late

[1.41:20 - 1.41:25]Now, it's harder to stay out late and needs to be planned

[1.41:20 - 1.41:25]Losing a day when staying up late

[1.41:41 - 1.41:46]Owning up to going to bed early when tired

[1.42:36 - 1.42:45]Exception of staying up late when seeing friends after a long time

[1.43:02 - 1.43:08]Streaming Trash Taste on Twitch every Tuesday at 7pm JST

[1.37:26 - 1.43:38]Waking up early, staying out late, and feeling tired have changed over time, and staying out late is no longer as easy as it used to be. Content creators are planning to come to Japan when the country opens up. Streaming Trash Taste on Twitch every Tuesday at 7pm JST.

[1.43:38 - 1.43:44] The Trash Taste podcast is streamed on Twitch.tv at 7pm JST every week until December

[1.43:44 - 1.43:56]Link to podcast is in the description

[1.45:42 - 1.45:50]Discussion on the relationship between language and culture

[1.46:02 - 1.46:08]Language and culture are intertwined and cannot be fully understood without each other

[1.46:29 - 1.46:44]Learning Japanese has made the speaker appreciate Thai culture and their own language in a new way

[1.47:19 - 1.47:27]Some concepts and words in Japanese and Thai have no direct translation in English

[1.48:17 - 1.48:25]Understanding a language allows for a deeper understanding of a culture

[1.48:17 - 1.48:25]Language and culture cannot be separated and are integral to fully understanding a society

[1.49:04 - 1.49:13]Japanese and Thai words reflect the history and current nature of their societies

[1.49:50 - 1.49:59]"Nam jai" means giving genuine acts of kindness with no strings attached, a feeling that is deeply ingrained in Thai culture

[1.50:38 - 1.51:05]The speaker's experience in Thailand and speaking Thai has shown the importance of the concept of "nam jai"

[1.43:38 - 1.51:14]Language and culture are deeply intertwined and cannot be fully understood without each other, as seen through the speaker's experiences learning Japanese and speaking Thai. Some words and concepts in Japanese and Thai have no direct translation in English, and language reflects the history and current nature of a society. The concept of "nam jai" in Thai is a prime example of how language reflects and shapes a culture.

[1.51:14 - 1.51:25] Discussion about cultural differences in Japan and the nuances of language and psychology

[1.51:55 - 1.52:01]Concepts like "reading the room" and "reading the air" in Japanese culture

[1.53:05 - 1.53:19]Difficulty in fully understanding and utilizing these concepts as a non-native speaker

[1.54:02 - 1.54:08]Reflection on the depth and importance of language and culture

[1.54:15 - 1.54:21]Mention of linguistics and the complexity of studying language

[1.55:30 - 1.55:36]Differences in cultural perspectives and experiences

[1.55:49 - 1.56:01]Discussion about Welsh culture and the difficulty in defining and explaining it

[1.56:49 - 1.56:56]Personal experience of being accused of being a "fake" Welsh person

[1.57:23 - 1.57:30]Mention of the speaker's view of England being skewed due to growing up in the South

[1.57:36 - 1.57:45]Personal experience of rarely traveling outside of London until later in life

[1.57:46 - 1.57:51]Generalization about people in the UK not often traveling outside of London

[1.51:14 - 1.57:51]Overall theme of cultural differences and the importance of understanding and discussing them.

[1.57:51 - 1.58:00] The speaker talks about the Midlands being an urban legend and a cultural debate in the UK.

[1.58:37 - 1.58:42]They mention a census that determined where the North begins, which is a diagonal line.

[2.00:36 - 2.00:42]The speaker talks about how different countries also have North-South divides, such as Germany, Italy, and France.

[2.01:15 - 2.01:25]They also mention Japan, which has an East-West divide but also a North-South divide in terms of electrical grids.

[2.03:57 - 2.04:03]The speaker then shifts to talking about their experiences living in Japan and integrating into its society.

[2.03:57 - 2.04:03]They mention that it is a learning experience and difficult because they have no prior experience in the country.

[2.04:15 - 2.04:21]The speaker also briefly mentions their experience living in Thailand.

[1.57:51 - 2.04:21]The speaker discusses the concept of the North in the UK, mentioning a census that determined its geographical location, and compares it to other countries with North-South divides. They also talk about their experience living in Japan and integrating into its society, as well as briefly mentioning their experience in Thailand.

[2.04:21 - 2.04:28]Speaker speaks the language and understands the culture

[2.04:28 - 2.04:34]Integration was easier with no major culture shock

[2.04:28 - 2.04:34]Discussion on what constitutes culture shock

[2.04:48 - 2.04:55]Reverse culture shock experienced in UK

[2.05:24 - 2.05:30]UK facing issues with truck driver shortage

[2.06:06 - 2.06:17]BBC reports on hiring prisoners with truck licenses to drive trucks

[2.07:19 - 2.07:27]Speaker's disbelief and humor at the absurdity of the situation

[2.08:05 - 2.08:11]Critical of UK after leaving

[2.08:58 - 2.09:04]BBC's decline in quality and standards

[2.09:56 - 2.10:01]Personal experience of only hearing about negative news from the UK

[2.10:37 - 2.10:46]Examples of crazy people and conspiracy theories in the UK

[2.04:21 - 2.11:44]Speaker discusses their experience with language and culture, reverse culture shock in the UK, criticism of the country, and recent issues such as a shortage of truck drivers and the decline in quality of media. They also mention the prevalence of conspiracy theories and the negative state of humanity in recent years.

[2.11:44 - 2.11:51]The speaker discusses how people often don't realize they are being stupid.

[2.11:52 - 2.11:59]They reflect on the unfortunate role their country played in this.

[2.11:59 - 2.12:05]The speaker believes that any country with internet is susceptible to this stupidity.

[2.12:18 - 2.12:25]They compare this to a scene from Dragon Ball Z, where the hero asks for everyone's cooperation.

[2.12:57 - 2.13:03]The speaker realizes this is unrealistic and imagines how it would play out post-COVID.

[2.14:46 - 2.15:07]The speaker believes that no one is inherently evil, but rather genuinely believes they are doing the right thing.

[2.15:17 - 2.15:23]They discuss the echo chamber effect of social media and how it exacerbates this issue.

[2.16:05 - 2.16:13]The speaker advocates for seeking out and considering different perspectives.

[2.16:13 - 2.16:25]They reflect on the power of the internet and how it can shape people's beliefs.

[2.17:44 - 2.17:50]They discuss cancel culture and how it is not productive to label someone based on who they follow.

[2.19:09 - 2.19:17]The speaker believes that many people know what they stand against, but not what they stand for.

[2.11:44 - 2.19:17]The speaker discusses the issue of people being unaware of their own stupidity, the role of social media in exacerbating this issue, and the importance of seeking out different perspectives. They also reflect on the power of the internet and criticize cancel culture.

[2.19:17 - 2.19:28] Narrator expresses disagreement with others, but they have never explained their own values or opinions

[2.19:42 - 2.19:59]They have stopped engaging in debates and instead focus on listening to others, even if they don't agree

[2.19:42 - 2.19:59]Listening to the other side can broaden horizons and help form one's worldview

[2.20:12 - 2.20:17]The episode's patrons are described as eloquent and not overly opinionated

[2.20:24 - 2.20:34]The narrator thanks the audience and promotes their Patreon and social media

[2.20:24 - 2.20:34]The narrator suggests that these people would support Goku and not participate in burning 5G towers

[2.20:24 - 2.20:34]The audience is encouraged to support the show and follow on social media

[2.20:40 - 2.20:43]Outro is described as good

[2.19:17 - 2.20:43]The narrator expresses disagreement with others but focuses on listening to different perspectives in order to broaden their horizons and form their own opinions. They thank the audience and promote their Patreon and social media, describing the patrons as eloquent and not overly opinionated. The narrator also suggests that these people would support Goku and not participate in burning 5G towers. The audience is encouraged to support the show and follow on social media, and the outro is praised as good. The final message is a thanks for watching and goodbye to gamers.