[00:59 - 01:05]The speaker and Ryan are discussing their experience on Hot Pepper Gaming.

[05:10 - 05:17]The speaker mentions feeling uncomfortable in Matt's bedroom where they are recording.

[05:23 - 05:29]They thank the hosts for having them on the podcast.

[05:29 - 05:35]They mention being on Hot Pepper Gaming and Ryan talks about the channel.

[06:21 - 06:31]They discuss the filming process and Ryan describes the effects of eating a hot pepper.

[06:21 - 06:31]The speaker describes Ryan's experience eating a habanero pepper and how he could see his face "crumble".

[06:21 - 06:31]They discuss the hottest pepper and the speaker reveals that he has eaten the Carolina Reaper twice.

[06:37 - 06:47]They compare the taste to wearing a hat, glasses, and awesome shoes.

[06:37 - 06:47]They talk about how they became friends and how they ended up being on the podcast together.

[07:00 - 07:14]They mention feeling the heat and spiciness in the room and describe it as "sweaty" and "spicy".

[07:00 - 07:14]They mention feeling the repercussions and the speaker predicts having bowel issues later.

[07:00 - 07:14]They talk about the effects of eating spicy food and the addictive nature of it.

[07:15 - 07:29]The speaker summarizes his experience of moving from liking medium spicy food to now enjoying hot spicy food.

[00:06 - 07:29]The speaker and Ryan discuss their experience on Hot Pepper Gaming, including feeling the heat and discomfort in the room, describing the taste as "sweaty" and "spicy", and discussing the filming process and effects of eating a hot pepper. They also talk about their friendship and how they ended up on the podcast together, and the addictive nature of spicy food. The speaker summarizes his personal experience of enjoying hotter food than before.

[12:30 - 12:46] Hot Pepper Gaming started as a funny idea on Twitter with a retweet and favorite.

[12:58 - 13:03]It was created by friends who wanted to prove their knowledge in the industry.

[12:58 - 13:03]The team added their own unique contributions to the channel: obsession with shareable media, artistic perspective, and finding the perfect peppers.

[13:04 - 13:09]The set design, particularly the yellow backdrop, was credited to Aaron Schmullfeld.

[13:29 - 13:36]The seeds are the spiciest part of the pepper due to the capsaicin contained within.

[13:29 - 13:36]The peppers used during the interview proved to be very spicy.

[13:36 - 13:42]Jalapenos are typically deseeded in cooking to reduce spice.

[14:03 - 14:14]The peppers used were chosen based on their veiny appearance, as that indicates a large membrane with more seeds and therefore more spice.

[14:14 - 14:20]The team's collaboration and artistic stand pushed the channel into the public eye.

[07:29 - 14:20]Hot Pepper Gaming is a successful YouTube channel that combines video game reviews with spicy peppers.

[18:20 - 18:38]The speaker discusses their experience on Hot Pepper Gaming, praising the host for their ability to keep the conversation going and the emotional impact of the show.

[18:57 - 19:08]They then discuss the physical effects of eating a hot pepper and the challenge of giving a speech while in pain.

[19:19 - 19:28]The speaker talks about the uniqueness of Hot Pepper Gaming and how it creates a human connection through a shared experience.

[19:28 - 19:41]The speaker reflects on the changing trends in YouTube and how algorithms prioritize certain types of content.

[19:28 - 19:41]They share their belief that creating something people want to share with others is key to success on YouTube.

[20:58 - 21:03]They mention their surprise and gratitude for being a part of the show and the community it has created.

[21:26 - 21:40]The speaker reflects on the honor of being seen as a successful YouTuber by others and the role of Hot Pepper Gaming in the gaming community.

[14:20 - 21:40]Hot Pepper Gaming is a unique and highly regarded YouTube show that creates a human connection through a shared experience and has gained a dedicated following within the gaming community.

[21:40 - 21:45] The speaker is a guy with a dumb idea, sitting on a bed with someone across from him and another person in a computer chair.

[21:53 - 22:10]They are discussing the YouTube gaming community and how it is a great place to surround yourself with passionate people.

[22:11 - 22:25]The speaker talks about a time when no one cared about his work, but he kept going because he knew he was trying hard.

[22:32 - 22:42]They discuss their YouTube channel, Super Mega, and how it is a side project but they have fun doing it.

[23:05 - 23:13]They are excited to go to their first convention, VidCon, and mention hanging out with someone named Vernon Shaw.

[25:51 - 26:04]They talk about trying spicy alcoholic beverages and how some people become addicted to spicy food after being on their show, Hot Pepper Gaming.

[26:19 - 26:31]They mention a story about a friend getting addicted to pickled peppers and trying to kiss his girlfriend.

[27:08 - 27:26]The speaker explains how capsaicin can get into your pores and cause discomfort even after washing it off.

[27:34 - 27:41]They joke about doing a segment where they pepper spray someone and have them review a game while under the effects.

[27:48 - 28:01]The speaker talks about their fake rivalry with Jared and how they have a limit for what they consider funny and safe.

[21:40 - 28:01]The speaker discusses their dumb idea and the YouTube gaming community, talks about their YouTube channel and upcoming convention, and jokes about trying spicy alcoholic beverages and doing a segment with pepper spray on their show. They also mention a story about a friend getting addicted to spicy food and trying to kiss his girlfriend. The speaker also explains the effects of capsaicin and how they have a limit for what they consider funny and safe on their show.

[28:02 - 28:19]The narrator recalls a time when they gave someone hot sauce from the second dimension and he vomited in front of people he respected.

[28:19 - 28:30]They decided to hit the reset button and not hurt their friend in the documentary.

[28:38 - 28:44]They discuss the potential danger of consuming large amounts of capsaicin, especially for those with allergies or pre-existing conditions.

[29:06 - 29:15]Peppers are generally considered healthy and can have positive effects on the body.

[29:43 - 29:53]The narrator wants to build a tolerance for spicy food, particularly Korean food.

[30:12 - 30:22]They joke about living in Korea town and getting spicy Korean food together.

[31:49 - 31:55]After consuming the hot sauce, they feel euphoric and empty their bowels.

[31:55 - 32:02]They compare peppers to a monster in a Chinese horror movie that always comes back.

[34:33 - 34:40]The narrator recalls a bad experience with a very hot sauce that caused intense stomach pain the next day.

[28:02 - 34:40]The narrator recalls a time when someone vomited from consuming second dimension hot sauce and discusses the potential dangers of consuming large amounts of capsaicin. They also joke about building a tolerance for spicy food and recall a bad experience with a very hot sauce.

[34:41 - 34:54]Hot peppers can cause discomfort in both your mouth and butt due to the same mucus membranes.

[35:03 - 35:11]The experience of ingesting hot sauce versus a pepper can vary, but both can be uncomfortable.

[36:53 - 36:59]The Scoville system for measuring spice is not always accurate and everyone reacts differently to spicy foods.

[36:53 - 36:59]Some people, like Sam Lightimer, have a high tolerance for spicy foods.

[38:38 - 38:44]The speaker's last name is Lightimer and they hope to make the name Vernon cool.

[39:14 - 39:22]The speaker's middle name is Elias, but people often have trouble pronouncing it.

[39:39 - 39:45]The speaker's brother's name is Timothy Shaw and they run a charity called Scared of Care together.

[40:03 - 40:08]Scared of Care organizes summer camps for children of cancer patients.

[40:09 - 40:17]The speaker and their brother also run a YouTube channel called Hot Pepper Gaming.

[40:09 - 40:17]Hot Pepper Gaming was started before let's playing and Twitch.tv became popular.

[41:02 - 41:19]The speaker and their brother played through the entirety of Amnesia on a live stream.

[34:41 - 41:19]The speaker and their brother run a charity called Scared of Care and a YouTube channel called Hot Pepper Gaming. They also played through Amnesia on a live stream. They have a high tolerance for spicy foods and hope to make the name Vernon cool.

[41:19 - 41:31]More people donate, brother's friends try to scare him

[43:33 - 43:39]He tries to scare them based on donations

[43:33 - 43:39]Raised $1000 first year of Scared of Care

[43:33 - 43:39]Hoping to make it a 501c3 non-profit

[43:40 - 43:46]Second night, they switch, Tim tries to beat amnesia

[43:40 - 43:46]Raised $40,000 last year and got logo tattooed

[43:40 - 43:46]Received email from someone who became a programmer because of Scared of Care

[43:46 - 44:00]Turned into 48 hour livestream

[45:20 - 45:26]Views should be measured in "Coldplay Concerts"

[46:28 - 46:40]Thanked for being a good friend

[46:40 - 46:47]Thanked for being on the podcast

[47:14 - 47:21]Thanked listeners

[47:29 - 47:35]Podcast will be on iTunes next week

[41:19 - 47:44]The speaker and his brother's friends participate in a charity event called Scared of Care where they take turns trying to scare each other based on donations. The event has grown over the years and has raised a significant amount of money for charity. The speaker received an email from someone who became a programmer because of Scared of Care. The speaker measures success in terms of "Coldplay concerts" and is grateful for the opportunity to be on the podcast and for the friendship. The podcast will be on iTunes next week. Scared of Care is a reminder of the speaker's dedication to charity.