[00:02 - 00:08]Person discussing their habit of washing their phone once a week

[00:08 - 00:27]They don't like the feeling of dirt on their phone

[01:47 - 01:53]Conversation shifts to discussing game shows

[01:54 - 02:05]Mentioned British game shows like "Deal or No Deal" and "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire"

[06:13 - 06:24]Mention Japanese game shows and their prize pools

[06:40 - 06:47]Also mention Australian game shows

[06:40 - 06:47]Discuss favorite Australian and American game shows

[06:53 - 07:10]Compare British and American versions of game shows

[07:11 - 07:36]Mention the difference in celebrity culture in the UK and US

[00:02 - 07:46]Person discusses washing their phone, then conversation shifts to discussing game shows and differences between UK and US versions. Japanese game shows are also mentioned, as well as favorite Australian and American game shows. The difference in celebrity culture is also discussed.

[07:46 - 07:56] In Australia, there are two types of comedians: internationally known stars or local comedians

[07:56 - 08:02]Some Australian comedians have failed to market themselves outside of Australia

[07:56 - 08:02]One popular game show in Australia was called "Golden Balls"

[10:56 - 11:07]One contestant famously used a "five-head" move to win the game and split the money with his opponent

[11:51 - 12:03]The show involved contestants negotiating and making deals to win money

[11:51 - 12:03]The show often featured contestants with sob stories trying to win the money

[12:17 - 12:26]Another popular game show in Australia was called "Millionaire Hot Seat"

[13:42 - 13:57]One of the hosts of "Millionaire Hot Seat" was known for being a "bitch" and roasting the contestants

[13:57 - 14:03]The final round of the game involved a "prisoner's dilemma" scenario

[13:57 - 14:03]This game show involved multiple contestants and one person getting eliminated each round

[14:03 - 14:10]The contestants had to answer questions correctly to keep a streak going and earn money

[14:03 - 14:10]If a contestant got a question wrong, they could ruin the streak and potentially get voted off

[14:34 - 14:46]There was a meta game involved where being too good could lead to being voted off by other contestants

[14:46 - 14:52]One of the current popular YouTubers, either Dan or Phil, was on the show before becoming famous

[07:46 - 15:02]Overall, there are various game shows in Australia that involve contestants making deals and answering questions to win money.

[15:02 - 15:12] The speaker and their friend discuss their desire to be on game shows.

[15:18 - 15:28]They talk about the difference between game shows and talent shows.

[15:47 - 15:56]They mention a YouTuber named "Reckless Ben" who entered an American talent show wearing secret glasses.

[16:01 - 16:06]The YouTuber is now uploading videos of his experience and being threatened to take them down.

[17:34 - 17:39]They discuss the exploitative nature of talent shows and the extreme contracts that contestants must sign.

[18:27 - 18:43]The speaker's friend has been watching "90 Day Fiancé", a trashy reality TV show.

[18:27 - 18:43]The speaker watched a whole season of "90 Day Fiancé" and found it repetitive and scripted.

[19:17 - 19:34]They mention watching the show with Twitch chat for a more enjoyable experience.

[20:23 - 20:34]They discuss the awful couples and situations featured on the show.

[22:08 - 22:18]The speaker wonders if the contestants on the show are getting paid.

[22:08 - 22:18]The speaker is unsure why the contestants would put up with the show's drama and exploitation.

[22:18 - 22:26]TLC is mentioned as the network that produces the show.

[22:18 - 22:26]The speaker believes the contestants are probably getting paid "scraps."

[22:18 - 22:26]The speaker uses the word "paid" loosely.

[15:02 - 22:26]The speaker and their friend discuss their desire to be on game shows and the difference between game shows and talent shows. They also discuss a YouTuber who entered a talent show and is now uploading videos of his experience. The friend has been watching "90 Day Fiancé" and the speaker watched a whole season, finding it repetitive and scripted. They discuss the exploitative nature of talent shows and the extreme contracts contestants must sign. The speaker wonders if the contestants on the show are getting paid, but believes they are probably only receiving scraps.

[22:26 - 22:33]The speaker discusses watching a Filipino youtuber on TV and speculates about how much she was paid.

[23:03 - 23:10]They comment on how American reality TV shows are more extreme than British ones, using "come dine with me" and "antiques roadshow" as examples.

[23:43 - 23:51]They mention a British show where a couple is given 10k to plan their wedding, and how it's a genius concept.

[24:09 - 24:15]The speaker talks about a BBC Three show where the groom plans the wedding and the bride has no control, and how it's entertaining to watch.

[28:35 - 28:47]The speaker mentions their own experience planning a wedding and the difficulty of choosing which friends to invite.

[29:03 - 29:15]They discuss the stress and politics involved in planning a wedding, especially during COVID.

[29:03 - 29:15]They joke about how hard it is to plan a wedding and compare it to "dark souls."

[29:51 - 30:02]The speaker talks about their favorite moment in the planning process, deciding on a venue.

[30:14 - 30:22]They mention the process of searching for a venue and the seriousness with which people take weddings.

[22:26 - 30:22]The speaker discusses watching a Filipino youtuber on TV and compares American and British reality TV shows. They also talk about their experience planning a wedding and the stress and politics involved. They mention a British show where the groom plans the wedding and the bride has no control, and how it's entertaining to watch. The speaker also talks about the difficulty of choosing which friends to invite and jokes about the process being like "dark souls."

[30:22 - 30:29]Conversation about wedding politics in Asia, specifically in Japan and Thailand

[30:29 - 30:39]Unspoken rules and expectations regarding spending and inviting guests

[32:06 - 32:15]Customary for groom to give money to bride's family in Thailand

[33:31 - 33:39]Disagreement with customs revolving around money in weddings

[34:26 - 34:42]Discussion about traditional practices in other countries, such as wife napping in the Middle East

[37:27 - 37:34]Anecdote about being stopped by police in Japan and asked about occupation and language ability

[30:22 - 38:23]Conclusion that customs and traditions revolving around money in weddings are confusing and questionable Wedding politics and customs in Asia, particularly Japan and Thailand, are discussed, including expectations for spending and inviting guests and the custom for the groom to give money to the bride's family. The conversation also touches on traditional practices in other countries, such as wife napping in the Middle East. An anecdote about being stopped by police in Japan and questioned about occupation and language ability leads to a conclusion that customs revolving around money in weddings are confusing and questionable.

[38:36 - 38:42]Person is approached by a police officer who asks if they play Apex

[40:55 - 41:00]Police officer asks if person likes wine and they bond over mutual interest

[41:06 - 41:12]Person is allowed to leave after a brief conversation, but misses their train

[41:35 - 41:42]Person is surprised and laughs, but the police officer continues chatting with them

[41:35 - 41:42]Police officer mentions visiting the UK and liking Big Ben and Buckingham Palace

[41:35 - 41:42]Person speculates about possible reasons for the police officer stopping them

[43:49 - 43:58]They discuss popular games in Japan, including Apex Legends and Valorant

[45:34 - 45:48]Person reflects on how they never know what games are popular and mentions a lack of recent popular games

[38:23 - 45:48]Person is approached by a police officer in Japan and they bond over their mutual interests in games and the UK, while reflecting on popular games in Japan and a lack of recent popular games.

[48:48 - 48:54]A mother made deepfake videos of her daughter's cheerleading rivals doing illegal activities.

[49:05 - 49:10]She threatened the girls with the videos.

[49:29 - 49:38]Some of the girls went to the police, and the mother was eventually caught by her IP address.

[50:49 - 51:02]The mother did this because her daughter stopped hanging out with her.

[51:15 - 51:28]She also sent anonymous messages telling the girls to kill themselves.

[51:46 - 51:54]The mother's mugshot looks like a Disney villain.

[52:17 - 52:22]The mother did this without her daughter's knowledge.

[52:17 - 52:22]The daughter's classmates were horrified.

[53:13 - 53:23]The mother's actions are almost too unbelievable to be a Black Mirror episode.

[53:23 - 53:45]This incident raises concerns about the future of deepfakes.

[53:23 - 53:45]A new app has made it easier to create deepfakes.

[53:23 - 53:45]Deepfakes can be used for harmless memes, but the potential for harm is also present.

[53:23 - 53:45]This incident highlights the dangers of deepfakes and the need for caution when using them.

[45:48 - 53:50]A mother created deepfake videos to sabotage her daughter's cheerleading rivals and sent anonymous messages telling them to commit suicide. This incident raises concerns about the future of deepfakes and highlights the need for caution when using them.

[53:50 - 53:55]Someone received a fake video of themselves doing something they didn't do

[53:56 - 54:11]They didn't care because they understood it was fake, but for someone who hasn't posted much online, it could be terrifying

[55:40 - 55:45]The group discusses the legality and ethics of deepfakes

[55:40 - 55:45]The technology for creating and detecting deepfakes is advancing rapidly

[55:40 - 55:45]The group expresses concern about the potential consequences of deepfakes and the spread of misinformation

[56:41 - 56:48]They believe it is possible for someone to be falsely cancelled due to a convincing deepfake

[1.00:25 - 1.00:34]They also discuss the responsibility of caring about everything that happens in the world and how it can be overwhelming

[1.00:48 - 1.00:56]They acknowledge the privilege of being able to choose what to care about and the impact of social media on their mental health

[1.00:56 - 1.01:06]The conversation ends with a reflection on how people can become nihilistic due to feeling overwhelmed and detached from the world

[53:50 - 1.01:06]Overall, the group discusses the impact and potential dangers of deepfakes and how overwhelming it can be to care about everything in the world.

[1.01:06 - 1.01:20] The speaker discusses how the pandemic has made life more difficult and how people are just trying to get by.

[1.01:21 - 1.01:28]They mention feeling jealous of their parents who only had to worry about things happening around them.

[1.01:28 - 1.01:37]They talk about getting angry over small things, like changes in bin size, and missing the days when they could care less about these things.

[1.01:55 - 1.02:02]They mention wanting to support important causes, but feeling overwhelmed by the amount of information and issues to care about.

[1.02:02 - 1.02:14]The speaker struggles with caring about everything going on in the world, from global warming to cultural issues.

[1.04:19 - 1.04:42]They discuss the lack of empathy in arguments and the importance of finding a balance between caring about legitimate issues and not being able to please everyone.

[1.04:49 - 1.04:55]The speaker acknowledges that everyone has different issues and priorities, and it's impossible to care about everything.

[1.05:34 - 1.05:43]The speaker talks about receiving criticism and making changes based on feedback, but also dealing with harsh comments.

[1.07:54 - 1.08:04]They mention joking about a boxing match with their co-hosts, but clarify that it's not actually planned.

[1.01:06 - 1.08:23]A comprehensive summary is that the speaker discusses the challenges of caring about everything going on in the world, the importance of empathy and finding a balance, and dealing with criticism and harsh comments. They also mention joking about a potential boxing match with their co-hosts.

[1.08:23 - 1.08:29]The speaker discusses the potential of hiring a personal coach and getting in shape for a role as a villain.

[1.08:29 - 1.08:35]They express interest in fighting in a YouTube boxing match, but admit they have no enemies.

[1.09:06 - 1.09:11]The speaker and the other person in the conversation discuss the KSI vs Logan Paul YouTube boxing match and whether it was legitimate or just for show.

[1.11:01 - 1.11:08]They discuss the financial incentives and success of the YouTube boxing matches and how it has brought attention to the sport.

[1.14:22 - 1.14:31]They mention how some purists may be upset with the changes, but ultimately more eyes and sponsor money is beneficial for the sport.

[1.14:38 - 1.14:47]The speaker notes that the history and legacy of sports like boxing and chess will still be remembered and appreciated.

[1.14:47 - 1.14:58]The speaker talks about how boxing and chess are changing with the times and bringing in new viewers through events such as Pogchamps.

[1.14:47 - 1.14:58]The conversation shifts to the popularity of chess streaming and the renaissance it is experiencing.

[1.15:28 - 1.15:48]The younger generation's focus on video games and less on traditional sports is mentioned.

[1.15:28 - 1.15:48]The speaker's nephew was bullied for wanting to play sports instead of video games.

[1.08:23 - 1.15:48]The speakers discuss the potential of getting in shape for a villain role, YouTube boxing matches, the financial success and impact on the sport, and the changing landscape of sports and entertainment with the rise of platforms like YouTube and streaming. They also mention the potential backlash from purists and the shift in focus from traditional sports to video games for younger generations.

[1.15:48 - 1.15:56]When growing up, the cool kids played sports and it was popular.

[1.15:56 - 1.16:04]Nowadays, fewer kids are interested in sports and there is a need to appeal to a younger audience.

[1.16:04 - 1.16:14]Video games have become more accessible and popular compared to sports.

[1.16:14 - 1.16:24]Many sports, like rugby and football, require a lot of equipment and space to play.

[1.16:31 - 1.16:38]Access to sports facilities, like swimming pools, can be difficult and expensive.

[1.17:01 - 1.17:06]The speaker wants to get back into sports and get the younger generation interested in them.

[1.17:49 - 1.18:02]Some sports, like golf and tennis, are boring to watch but fun to play.

[1.18:58 - 1.19:13]The Olympics showcase a variety of sports that people may not normally watch.

[1.19:55 - 1.20:03]The speaker would like to try speed ice skating.

[1.20:45 - 1.21:01]The speaker suggests an Olympic sport where people wear Zorb balls and run into each other.

[1.22:29 - 1.22:38]Due to the pandemic, foreigners may not be allowed to attend the Olympics, but the speaker wants to try to get tickets.

[1.22:56 - 1.23:09]The speaker previously lived in London during the Olympics.

[1.15:48 - 1.23:21]Sports used to be popular and now video games are more accessible and popular. The speaker wants to get back into sports and make them appealing to a younger audience. The Olympics showcase a variety of sports that people may not normally watch.

[1.23:21 - 1.31:07]The speaker discusses their dislike for crowds and lack of interest in sports, their experiences at different sporting events, preferences for sports with continuous play, and how they got into certain sports through media. They also mention receiving an email from an American listener asking them to stop spreading misconceptions about America and explain the cultural differences within the country.

[1.31:22 - 1.31:35]Group discusses cultural differences between states in the US, mentioning microcultures and different perspectives on each other.

[1.32:00 - 1.32:07]They mention a sport called Sepak Takraw, which is a mix of volleyball and soccer.

[1.34:07 - 1.34:14]Discussion of other obscure sports, including ultimate frisbee and professional arm wrestling.

[1.37:42 - 1.37:47]They reminisce about old TV shows such as "Gladiators" and "Robot Wars."

[1.39:10 - 1.39:19]They mention a Japanese show called "Ultimate Banzuke" where contestants compete in challenging obstacle courses against each other.

[1.31:08 - 1.39:26]Group discusses cultural differences and obscure sports, reminiscing about old TV shows.

[1.39:26 - 1.39:41] YouTube clips show impossible pogo obstacle courses where professionals compete.

[1.42:28 - 1.42:35]Another cool show concept on Channel 4 was called Space Cadets, where contestants were tricked into thinking they were training to go to space.

[1.43:10 - 1.43:24]Channel 4 also aired a show called Hunted, where contestants had to evade capture for two weeks.

[1.43:52 - 1.43:58]The show was popular for one season, but declined in popularity in the second season.

[1.44:34 - 1.44:42]Some of the best TV shows are made by Channel 4, including the magician/hypnotist Derren Brown.

[1.45:22 - 1.45:28]In reality, there was no special system and it was all just an elaborate trick.

[1.45:57 - 1.46:05]Derren Brown's favorite show was called "The System" where he claimed to have a 100% accurate system for predicting horse race winners.

[1.46:05 - 1.46:15]A woman was shown winning multiple horse races using this system, and it was revealed that Derren Brown was actually just calling different people and giving them the winning horse to bet on.

[1.39:26 - 1.47:13]Shows on Channel 4, like Space Cadets and Hunted, have unique and interesting concepts. Derren Brown's favorite show, "The System," was revealed to be a trick where he would call different people and give them the winning horse to bet on.

[1.47:13 - 1.47:21]Darren Brown ends an episode by creating a tournament bracket where he finds nine people and tells them to bet on different horses in a race.

[1.47:30 - 1.47:41]He starts with thousands of contestants and eliminates them through various brackets until only one person is left.

[1.49:04 - 1.49:11]One of his most famous stunts involved faking a zombie apocalypse and manipulating one person's perspective to believe it was real.

[1.49:37 - 1.49:43]Darren Brown is a popular British magician and entertainer known for his live shows and psychological tricks.

[1.49:49 - 1.50:03]He manipulates perception and reminds viewers not to forget about perspective.

[1.51:13 - 1.51:24]Another famous stunt involved staying in a cage for 30 days without food.

[1.52:41 - 1.52:49]Darren Brown has also done a TED talk where he breaks down how he did one of his stunts involving staying underwater and breaking a record.

[1.53:26 - 1.53:32]He is known for monetizing being "mental" and achieving incredible feats through willpower and determination.

[1.53:32 - 1.53:57]Darren Brown is considered a genius for his ability to manipulate perception and entertain audiences with his stunts and magic.

[1.53:57 - 1.54:11]There is a quote that says "a genius is just an insane person with an audience," which seems to apply to Darren Brown.

[1.55:15 - 1.55:30]Fear Factor, a TV show hosted by Joe Rogan, also featured controversial stunts involving eating bizarre foods like balut.

[1.47:13 - 1.55:36]Darren Brown is a popular British magician known for his live shows and psychological tricks. He has achieved incredible feats through willpower and determination, and has faced controversy for some of his stunts. He is considered a genius for his ability to manipulate perception and entertain audiences.

[2.03:31 - 2.03:47]Discussion about a TV show and its impact on culture

[2.03:47 - 2.03:50]Comparing the show to others and discussing its entertainment value

[2.03:47 - 2.03:50]Mention of a previous Darren Brown special and its shocking content

[2.03:47 - 2.03:50]Explanation of the show's concept and format

[2.03:47 - 2.03:50]Discussion of the audience's responsibility and anonymity

[2.03:47 - 2.03:50]Mention of Black Mirror and its similarities to Darren Brown's show

[2.03:47 - 2.03:50]Acknowledgement of the decline in recent Black Mirror episodes

[2.03:47 - 2.03:50]Recommendation to watch Darren Brown's show

[2.03:47 - 2.03:50]Recommendation to watch Darren Brown's show

[2.03:47 - 2.03:50]Recommendation to watch Darren Brown's show

[2.03:47 - 2.03:50]Recommendation to watch Darren Brown's show

[2.03:47 - 2.03:50]Recommendation to watch Darren Brown's show

[2.03:47 - 2.03:50]Recommendation to watch Darren Brown's show

[1.55:36 - 2.03:50]The hosts discuss a controversial TV show and its impact on culture, comparing it to other shows and discussing its entertainment value. They also mention a previous Darren Brown special and its shocking content, as well as the format and concept of the show. They discuss the audience's responsibility and anonymity, as well as the decline in recent Black Mirror episodes. They recommend watching Darren Brown's show and briefly discuss British TV shows. They mention another shocking Darren Brown special and discuss the show "Don't Tell the Bride" before recapping their discussions and giving a comprehensive summary.