[00:00 - 00:07] YouTuber hits 5,000 subscribers and aims for 6,000

[04:09 - 04:16]Reviewing Windows installer

[04:29 - 04:36]Mike and Joey introduce themselves as hosts

[04:36 - 04:43]Asks for likes, comments, and subscriptions in video

[04:53 - 04:58]Introduction to podcast episode on YouTube creators

[04:53 - 04:58]Introduce topic of discussing favorite YouTubers and simping over content

[05:38 - 05:47]Discuss how many episodes have been released so far

[05:38 - 05:47]Discuss previous episode with Kali and speculation about her appearance on a TV screen

[05:38 - 05:47]Mention signing an NDA

[06:05 - 06:10]Address comments about guests being able to join via Skype

[06:10 - 06:17]Mention that all guests have to physically be present on the podcast

[06:10 - 06:17]Transition to discussing Joey's recent experience with a copyright strike from a company he worked for

[06:10 - 06:17]Mention that this is related to the topic of YouTube creators

[06:10 - 06:17]Explain the situation with the strike and the company's response to Joey's attempts to resolve it

[06:10 - 06:17]Mention that Joey has had previous issues with copyright strikes from other companies

[06:10 - 06:17]Address the frustration of the company hiring Joey and then striking his video

[06:10 - 06:17]Explain the options for handling copyright strikes on YouTube

[06:10 - 06:17]Discuss the severity of receiving three strikes on YouTube and potentially losing a channel

[06:18 - 06:23]Bring up that Kali was actually present in the studio during the recording

[06:23 - 06:28]Mention a comment about how it doesn't feel like the podcast has been going on for as long as it has

[06:23 - 06:28]Mention that Joey tried to resolve the issue and the company did not care

[00:00 - 06:28]Joey discusses his recent experience with a company striking his video and the frustrating response from the company. He also mentions previous issues with copyright strikes and the severity of receiving three strikes on YouTube.

[11:44 - 11:51]The speaker had a bad experience with a company and wanted to talk about it on their YouTube channel.

[11:58 - 12:06]The company was uncooperative and suggested asking YouTube to remove the content.

[11:58 - 12:06]The speaker and the company went back and forth through email, but the company refused to remove the strike on the video.

[11:58 - 12:06]The speaker reached out to Fiverr, who also tried to help, but the company refused to remove the strike and accused the speaker of blackmail.

[12:17 - 12:25]The company is from Germany and has strict rules.

[12:34 - 12:41]The speaker re-uploaded the video and explained the situation to their audience.

[12:34 - 12:41]The speaker initially tried to resolve the issue politely, but eventually had to resort to making noise on social media.

[12:34 - 12:41]The speaker considered using their power to harm the company's reputation, but ultimately chose not to.

[12:48 - 12:54]The speaker reflects on the paradox of wanting to abuse their power but also not wanting to be an asshole.

[06:29 - 12:59]The speaker had a bad experience with a company and tried to resolve it politely, but the company was uncooperative. The speaker eventually had to resort to making noise on social media and considered using their power to harm the company's reputation, but ultimately chose not to.

[13:00 - 13:07] The speaker discusses the difficulty of maintaining integrity while navigating the world and social media.

[13:16 - 13:22]They mention the power struggle between traditional and new age ways of doing things.

[13:31 - 13:42]The speaker brings up the prevalence of social media and the importance of making noise and gaining support.

[14:45 - 14:52]The speaker mentions the lack of precedence in YouTube copyright cases.

[14:45 - 14:52]They discuss the potential consequences of going up against a company in a copyright case.

[16:32 - 16:38]They discuss the unfairness of the YouTube copyright system and the lack of understanding of fair use laws.

[16:54 - 17:03]They mention the potential benefits of being friends with a bigger creator in case of any trouble.

[17:20 - 17:28]The speaker discusses the difficulties of getting copyright issues resolved, especially for small creators.

[18:31 - 18:36]The speaker brings up the high ceiling for success on YouTube, but also the high cut that YouTube takes from ad revenue.

[18:44 - 18:52]They mention the lack of care from YouTube for smaller creators and the prioritization of bigger creators.

[13:00 - 19:28]Overall, the speaker expresses empathy for YouTube's challenges but also frustration with the system and its impact on small creators.

[19:28 - 19:37]YouTube is currently too large, with too much content being uploaded.

[19:38 - 19:44]It feels like an impossible puzzle to solve, with issues constantly arising.

[19:53 - 19:59]YouTube is doing their best, but creators often portray them as the "devil" when problems occur.

[19:59 - 20:13]Some people have been affected by accidental bans or demonetization.

[20:19 - 20:28]However, YouTube's massive size makes it difficult to solve every problem manually.

[20:36 - 20:43]YouTube brings invaluable information to Google, despite potentially losing money.

[21:21 - 21:34]Twitch is facing similar problems as it becomes more mainstream.

[22:38 - 22:44]Companies inevitably want to monetize and regulate popular platforms.

[23:58 - 24:05]Personal viewing time on YouTube is separate from work time.

[24:26 - 24:37]Personal enjoyment in watching smaller channels grow and find their style.

[24:57 - 25:07]Popular channels include internet historian and Nicky Jakey.

[25:14 - 25:19]Nicky Jakey's unique comedy style and niche helped him to grow.

[19:28 - 26:17]YouTube's size makes it difficult to solve every problem, but companies want to monetize and regulate popular platforms. Personal viewing time on YouTube is separate from work time. Popular channels include internet historian and Nicky Jakey, who found success with a unique niche and comedy style.

[26:17 - 26:24] The speaker admires videos that cut out filler and get straight to the punchline

[26:25 - 26:31]They strive to do the same type of comedy in their own content

[26:31 - 26:37]They mention someone who is known for their green screen and ball sitting, but can do any type of content

[26:51 - 27:01]The speaker discusses how some creators struggle to seamlessly combine analytical and comedic elements in their content

[27:02 - 27:13]The speaker thinks this person's writing is brilliant and strives to balance analytical thoughts with comedy

[27:58 - 28:03]The speaker and their co-host discuss using ExpressVPN to access different Netflix libraries around the world

[28:10 - 28:17]They mention using ExpressVPN to watch a Christmas movie on German Netflix

[29:48 - 29:53]They transition to a sponsored segment for ExpressVPN

[31:07 - 31:18]The speaker and their co-host discuss the difficulty of balancing analytical and comedic elements as an independent content creator

[32:37 - 32:45]The speaker emphasizes the speed and consistency of Scott the Woz's content

[32:37 - 32:45]They mention John Tron's subreddit being turned into a subreddit for Scott the Woz due to his consistency

[32:46 - 32:58]The speaker admires Scott the Woz's commitment to consistent content, even re-uploading a video for a missed censor

[33:04 - 33:10]The speaker comments on Scott the Woz's awkwardness at conventions

[26:17 - 33:10]The speakers admire videos that cut out filler and get straight to the punchline and strive to do the same type of comedy in their own content. They mention a creator known for their green screen and ball sitting, but who can do any type of content. They discuss the difficulty of balancing analytical and comedic elements as an independent content creator and admire Scott the Woz's consistency and commitment to his content. They also mention using ExpressVPN to access different Netflix libraries around the world.

[33:16 - 33:22]Conversation about a YouTube channel with honest and genuine content

[35:38 - 35:54]Discussion of other YouTubers who cover niche gaming topics with passion and personality

[36:49 - 36:55]Mention of a video essay boom on YouTube and how it has evolved over time

[38:12 - 38:18]Discovery of a video essay channel run by the director of the movie Shazam

[38:38 - 38:53]Director's perspective on the value and limitations of video essays in analyzing films

[39:24 - 39:34]Goal to eventually make a video essay on one's own anime or manga

[33:10 - 39:34]Overall, the conversation revolves around the value of passion, personality, and authenticity in creating successful content on YouTube.

[39:53 - 40:06]The speaker discusses the trend of YouTube videos where people react to things.

[41:38 - 41:45]They mention specific examples of qualifications being used, such as a Japanese person reacting to videos about Japan.

[41:38 - 41:45]The speaker also brings up the trend of professionals reacting to media related to their field, such as a doctor reacting to a medical anime.

[42:01 - 42:21]They criticize the use of unnecessary qualifications for these reaction videos.

[44:44 - 44:52]The speaker suggests a potential interesting video concept: showing a Japanese person a subbed version of a video and recording their reaction.

[44:58 - 45:05]The overall trend of YouTube videos where people react to things is criticized for lacking authenticity and effort.

[45:27 - 45:38]They then discuss a YouTuber they enjoy, Jonstone, who does absurd Pokemon challenges condensed into one video.

[45:27 - 45:38]The speaker also mentions another YouTuber, Pika Spray, who does similar challenges.

[39:34 - 45:46]The last point is a concise summary of the previous points, mentioning the discussion of YouTube reaction videos, the criticism of unnecessary qualifications, and a mention of a specific YouTuber they enjoy.

[45:47 - 45:56] The speaker discusses a YouTuber who attempts to beat Pokemon Fire Red with specific challenges, such as only using shiny Pokemon or not taking damage.

[46:11 - 46:17]They also mention other YouTubers who do similar challenges and content, such as Game Champ 3000 and Smallant.

[48:01 - 48:11]The speaker praises the YouTuber Summoning Salt for his storytelling abilities and ability to present compelling speedrunning stories.

[49:46 - 49:54]They compare Summoning Salt to another YouTuber, Frederick Knudson, who also creates in-depth documentary-style videos.

[51:12 - 51:22]The speaker mentions that they have been featured in a video by The Right Opinion, a commentary channel known for presenting unbiased opinions and facts.

[51:44 - 51:57]They discuss the skill of The Right Opinion in breaking down personal mistakes and presenting facts and biases without influencing the viewer's opinion.

[52:05 - 52:11]The speaker watched a four-hour video by The Right Opinion in one sitting.

[45:47 - 52:11]The YouTuber Summoning Salt and The Right Opinion are praised for their storytelling abilities and presenting compelling content.

[55:49 - 55:55]The speaker discusses a video about a YouTuber and their mistakes

[56:22 - 56:28]They mention a video about the animation community that was okay

[57:08 - 57:13]They discuss a documentary channel called "Frederick Knudson"

[57:14 - 57:19]They briefly discuss other channels that make documentaries, such as "Anxiety War" and "Jay Aubrey"

[58:00 - 58:09]They briefly discuss a video about the "Dan Plan"

[58:00 - 58:09]They mention another documentary channel called "Emperor Lemon"

[58:00 - 58:09]They mention a channel called "Genos Samuel 2.1" that documents the history of a notorious online figure

[58:00 - 58:09]The speaker reflects on how these channels provide valuable insights for YouTubers and discuss the trend of apology videos

[58:24 - 58:30]The speaker and others mention various examples and thoughts on this trend

[52:11 - 58:30]Overall, the speaker and others appreciate the well-made and informative content of these documentary channels.

[1.04:30 - 1.04:36]The speaker and others watched two episodes of a documentary about a person named Chris Chan

[1.04:43 - 1.04:50]The episodes were at least 40 minutes long, and they had watched an hour and a half of it

[1.04:43 - 1.04:50]The speaker and others are wearing clothes from Apari and are impressed with the quality and design

[1.04:51 - 1.04:56]The documentary covers Chris Chan's life from age five and is sponsored by a company called Apari

[1.04:51 - 1.04:56]The documentary is about Chris Chan's life and how people have trolled and bullied him

[1.04:51 - 1.04:56]The creator of the documentary, a person named Toad McKinley, has made other documentaries about similar topics

[1.04:51 - 1.04:56]The documentary has been ongoing for a long time, with over 50 episodes and possibly over 30 hours of content

[1.04:51 - 1.04:56]Chris Chan is a controversial figure, and the documentary includes personal information about him

[1.04:51 - 1.04:56]The speaker is fascinated by the amount of information and personal details revealed in the documentary

[1.04:51 - 1.04:56]Chris Chan is the creator of a popular meme called Sonichu, which the speaker had seen before but did not know the origin of

[1.04:51 - 1.04:56]The speaker also mentions another documentary about Chris Hansen and the controversial situation surrounding him

[1.04:51 - 1.04:56]The speaker is an avid documentary watcher and enjoys leaving them on in the background

[1.04:51 - 1.04:56]The documentary is a comprehensive and detailed look at Chris Chan's life and the trolling and bullying he has faced

[58:30 - 1.04:56]Overall, the documentary is a long and ongoing series that reveals personal information about a controversial figure and the speaker is fascinated by it.

[1.04:56 - 1.05:03]Audio clip is played for 20 minutes, similar to a podcast

[1.05:04 - 1.05:10]Podcast is about Chris Chan with someone else narrating

[1.05:10 - 1.05:15]Hosts are Aubrey and Jay Aubrey, friends with Right Opinion

[1.05:22 - 1.05:32]They know how to break down public perception and opinions of a person

[1.06:11 - 1.06:19]Some channels try to influence opinions, others stay neutral

[1.06:11 - 1.06:19]Some commentary channels have a humorous focus (Leon Lush, Cody Coe, Curtis Corner)

[1.06:11 - 1.06:19]Other commentary channels present topics unrelated to commentary (Danny Gonzalez)

[1.07:37 - 1.07:43]Anxiety Wall channel does "How to Catch a Predator" style videos with armed police

[1.08:33 - 1.08:42]Some channels may be fake or scripted

[1.08:58 - 1.09:07]Soft White Underbelly channel interviews homeless people in a raw and unfiltered manner

[1.10:46 - 1.10:52]Sad music and generic background music can indicate a scripted video

[1.04:56 - 1.11:19]Audio clip discusses various commentary and interview-style channels.

[1.11:19 - 1.11:25]Talks about the use of ukulele music in YouTube videos and the impact it has on the content

[1.12:11 - 1.12:19]Discusses the unique charm of the YouTuber "Report of the Week" and how he stands out among other content creators

[1.12:20 - 1.12:27]Mentions his admiration for another YouTuber, "Buff Carell," and how his infectious personality brings joy to viewers

[1.12:20 - 1.12:27]Reflects on the line between vanity and self-confidence and how Buff Carell embodies both in a positive way

[1.14:38 - 1.14:44]Recounts humorous videos and jokes made by these creators

[1.16:30 - 1.16:36]Brings up other unique and niche YouTube channels, such as "LockPickingLawyer" and "Project Farm"

[1.11:19 - 1.17:27]Overall, discusses the impact and enjoyment of unconventional and genuine content creators on the platform.

[1.17:28 - 1.17:41]The speaker talks about a favorite video by an unknown creator where they pick a professional lock in seconds.

[1.21:31 - 1.21:43]The topic shifts to league streamers and content creators, with a shoutout to gbay99 for his in-depth league documentaries.

[1.21:43 - 1.21:51]The speaker also mentions another creator, Exile, who focuses on league stories and champions.

[1.21:57 - 1.22:05]The speaker mentions other non-bullshit channels they enjoy, such as Daily Dose of Internet.

[1.21:57 - 1.22:05]Another content creator, QDPY, is discussed and described as a streamer with a chill and funny personality.

[1.22:23 - 1.22:31]The discussion then turns to gaming creators in general, with the speaker mentioning Angry Video Game Nerd as a consistent and drama-free creator.

[1.22:31 - 1.22:36]They express admiration for the creator's skill and lack of arrogance in their videos.

[1.22:42 - 1.22:47]The speaker recalls a trend on YouTube where reviewers had to incorporate a story into their reviews, contrasting it to Angry Video Game Nerd's condensed style.

[1.23:04 - 1.23:10]They briefly touch on the downfall of Nostalgia Critic and his failed game show.

[1.17:28 - 1.23:59]favorite gaming creators.

[1.24:00 - 1.24:05]Discussion of nostalgia critic and its similarities to other channels

[1.24:32 - 1.24:39]Criticism of nostalgia critic's side projects

[1.25:57 - 1.26:03]Introduction of a different YouTube channel, The Needle Drop

[1.25:57 - 1.26:03]Praise for The Needle Drop's content and personality

[1.26:31 - 1.26:36]Mention of another favorite movie critic, Spooky Rice

[1.27:23 - 1.27:29]Personal opinions on YouTube intros

[1.27:45 - 1.27:56]Discussion of YouTube intros and their purpose

[1.27:56 - 1.28:03]Criticism of tutorial channels with unnecessary intros

[1.29:15 - 1.29:21]Discussion of ways to optimize tutorial watching experience

[1.29:51 - 1.29:56]Mention of other gaming channels, such as Dark Main

[1.29:51 - 1.29:56]Personal encounter with Dark Main and confirmation of his personality

[1.24:00 - 1.30:23]Discussion of nostalgia critic and its similarities to other channels, criticism of its side projects, introduction of a different YouTube channel, praise for its content and personality, mention of another favorite movie critic, discussion of YouTube intros and their purpose, personal opinions on YouTube intros, criticism of tutorial channels with unnecessary intros, discussion of ways to optimize tutorial watching experience, mention of other gaming channels, and personal encounter with one of the mentioned channels.

[1.30:23 - 1.30:30]The speaker discusses a YouTuber who has a dry delivery and sometimes tells unfunny jokes, but is always entertaining.

[1.30:30 - 1.30:35]They mention meeting the YouTuber in real life and how they were dressed up as Thanos.

[1.31:44 - 1.31:51]The speaker also shares their niche of watching videos about things they have no interest in, but still find enjoyable.

[1.31:52 - 1.31:59]They admire the YouTuber's ability to break down complex concepts and make them interesting, even if the viewer has no prior knowledge or interest in the subject.

[1.32:05 - 1.32:11]The speaker also talks about another funny YouTuber they have met, and how they enjoy watching his content about fighting games.

[1.33:07 - 1.33:14]They mention other gaming creators they admire, including Little Curbs, who does Mario speedruns, and Nitro Rad, who creates analytical videos about gaming.

[1.34:47 - 1.34:56]The speaker also expresses respect for YouTubers who have impressive editing skills, such as relaxalax and Mood.

[1.36:27 - 1.36:33]They mention that they do not condone any inappropriate actions by the YouTubers they recommend, and are simply recommending them based on their content.

[1.30:23 - 1.36:59]Finally, the speaker recommends a YouTuber named Kadikeros, who used to review PS1 games and has recently expanded his content.

[1.36:59 - 1.37:09]Creator initially struggled to grow and make quality videos

[1.37:09 - 1.37:16]Videos now feature insane amounts of effort and editing

[1.37:16 - 1.37:23]Last year, he turned things around and started making great gaming content

[1.37:16 - 1.37:23]Creator's sense of humor is British and can be childish at times

[1.37:31 - 1.37:37]Content is enjoyable for both younger and older audiences

[1.37:59 - 1.38:05]Stepping up and taking risks is important for creators to improve

[1.39:22 - 1.39:34]Marshall McGee is recommended for his breakdowns of sound designs in media

[1.42:26 - 1.42:31]Music-based YouTubers have a high level of shitposting and talent

[1.42:42 - 1.42:51]Horror YouTubers like Corpse Husband are mentioned, but not discussed in depth

[1.36:59 - 1.43:29]Overall, the group discusses the importance of taking risks and constantly improving as a creator.

[1.43:36 - 1.43:46]Mention of watching a Mr. Anime video and an unexpected cameo in it

[1.43:46 - 1.43:54]Discussion of other interesting videos such as "A Redditor's Dive into Turmoil" and "The Woman Who Asked a Subreddit for Help"

[1.43:54 - 1.44:00]Reference to a story about a wife killing her husband and the subreddit that was involved

[1.44:06 - 1.44:12]Recommendation for a horror channel called "Chills"

[1.44:06 - 1.44:12]Excitement about being mentioned in one of Chills' videos

[1.44:25 - 1.44:31]Discussion of Chills' personality and genuine nature

[1.45:42 - 1.45:57]Mention of other educational channels such as Michael Reeves, William Osman, and Mark Rober

[1.47:51 - 1.47:58]Mention of a Japanese youtuber named Sushi Ramen who does engineering and shitposting content

[1.49:56 - 1.50:02]Discussion of the high level of engineering and production in these channels

[1.50:32 - 1.50:37]Mention of attending the Anime Awards and briefly meeting Michael Reeves and Lily Pichu

[1.50:37 - 1.50:55]Expressing interest in a potential collaboration between Trash Taste and Offline TV

[1.50:37 - 1.50:55]Mention of watching several educational channels, including CPG Grey and Tom Scott

[1.50:37 - 1.50:55]Mention of the COVID-19 pandemic affecting video production

[1.50:55 - 1.51:14]Respect for Tom Scott's work ethic and consistency in uploading videos

[1.43:29 - 1.51:34]Discussion of watching various interesting videos, including a mention of an unexpected cameo in an Mr. Anime video. Recommendation for a horror channel called "Chills" and excitement about being featured in one of his videos. Mention of other educational channels and a Japanese youtuber who does engineering and shitposting content. Expressing interest in a potential collaboration between Trash Taste and Offline TV. Respect for Tom Scott's work ethic and a mention of the COVID-19 pandemic affecting video production.

[1.53:42 - 1.53:53] The speakers discuss educational YouTube channels they enjoy, including Tom Scott, Veritasium, Smarter Every Day, Mike Boyd, Boyinaband, Casually Explained, Sam O'Nella, George J. Foreman, and Captain Disillusion.

[1.55:05 - 1.55:32]They also mention enjoying videos from the corporate channel Cheddar and the series "Great Big Story."

[1.56:48 - 1.57:11]One speaker recommends the channel "Captain Disillusion," which breaks down 3D effects in videos.

[1.57:25 - 1.57:35]They discuss the rise of popular YouTube channels such as Freddy W and Rocket Jump, and the subsequent rise of other channels like Corridor Digital.

[1.57:44 - 1.57:58]They mention the success of Johnny Harris' channel, which focuses on borders and history.

[1.57:44 - 1.57:58]The conversation briefly returns to discussing educational channels, including "Great Big Story" and "Captain Disillusion."

[1.58:09 - 1.58:16]They mention Vox's "Earworm" series, which delves into music history.

[1.58:26 - 1.58:36]The speakers then segue into discussing the best selling eBooks on Book Walker, including "My Next Life as a Villainess," "Ascendance of a Bookworm," and "You Are My Princess."

[1.58:36 - 1.58:50]Finally, the speakers mention a Book Walker promotion where readers can receive up to 50% coin back on top selling eBooks.

[1.51:34 - 1.59:28]Overall, the speakers discuss their favorite educational YouTube channels, successful corporate channels, and popular eBooks on Book Walker.

[2.04:53 - 2.05:03]Content creator discusses inspiration for their YouTube channel

[2.05:03 - 2.05:22]First person mentioned is Philip DeFranco, followed by AVGN and Felix

[2.05:28 - 2.05:47]Inspiration from Ryan Higa and Smosh, who were dominant forces on YouTube in its early years

[2.05:47 - 2.05:53]Mention of how YouTube has changed over the years

[2.06:03 - 2.06:15]Demo is mentioned as a major influence in the anime community on YouTube

[2.06:58 - 2.07:08]Each creator has taken bits and pieces from various sources to create their own unique style

[2.07:17 - 2.07:24]They continue to find inspiration and evolve their content

[1.59:32 - 2.07:24]Content creators discuss various sources of inspiration for their YouTube channels, including Philip DeFranco, AVGN, Felix, Ryan Higa, Smosh, and Demo. They have each taken bits and pieces from different sources to create their own unique style and continue to find inspiration and evolve their content.

[2.07:25 - 2.07:31] New influences and their impact on the YouTube community

[2.07:40 - 2.07:47]Shoutouts to various channels and their content

[2.07:54 - 2.08:05]Discussion of Casam G and his political humor

[2.08:11 - 2.08:21]Inspiration from Casam G's approach to making fun of others

[2.08:29 - 2.08:38]Mention of All Gas No Breaks and his ability to get people to talk

[2.09:13 - 2.09:19]All Gas No Breaks' focus on documenting crazy events in America

[2.09:19 - 2.09:24]Honest Guide's passion for Prague and Chris Ramsay's puzzle solving

[2.12:27 - 2.12:33]Mention of Linus Tech Tips and his possible retirement

[2.12:27 - 2.12:33]Discussion of Linus' collab with Too Mad and his ADHD-style content

[2.13:34 - 2.13:40]Shoutouts to other channels like Valuetainment, Brittani Louise Taylor, and Quackity

[2.14:47 - 2.14:59]Mention of Hoax Hotel's prank call videos

[2.07:25 - 2.14:59]The audio discusses new influences in the YouTube community, including shoutouts to various channels such as All Gas No Breaks and Casam G. The impact of these influences and their content is also discussed, as well as the potential retirement of Linus Tech Tips. Other notable channels and their unique styles are mentioned, including Honest Guide, Chris Ramsay, and Too Mad. The audio concludes with a mention of Hoax Hotel's prank call videos, highlighting the diversity of content on YouTube.

[2.15:15 - 2.15:37]Discussion about different content creators on YouTube and their styles

[2.19:43 - 2.19:54]Mention of specific content creators and their unique content, such as prank calls, voice impressions, and VR gaming

[2.20:11 - 2.20:18]Low key weeb content creators and recommendations for viewers to check out

[2.20:54 - 2.20:59]Pitch for guests to come on the podcast and visit Japan

[2.21:22 - 2.21:32]Recognition of established content creators and their impact on the platform

[2.22:05 - 2.22:17]Brief mention of anime YouTube channels and their content

[2.22:25 - 2.22:49]Specific shoutouts to content creators, including "Beyond Ghibli" and "Shaves"

[2.22:25 - 2.22:49]Introduction to "YouTube Digest" series by "Shaves"

[2.14:59 - 2.22:49]Discussion of various content creators on YouTube, recommendations for viewers to check out, and a pitch for guests to visit Japan and be on the podcast. Mention of specific content creators and their unique styles, as well as recognition of established content creators. Brief mention of anime YouTube channels and specific shoutouts to content creators. Introduction to "YouTube Digest" series by "Shaves."

[2.22:49 - 2.23:08]Discussion of least favorite and favorite anime Youtube channels

[2.25:09 - 2.25:15]Mention of "everyone secretly wants to be on the good one"

[2.25:20 - 2.25:28]Discussion on what makes a good critic

[2.26:11 - 2.26:25]Receiving a Youtube plaque for reaching 100,000 subscribers on the Trash Taste Highlights channel

[2.27:11 - 2.27:19]Praise for Crispy Nats

[2.27:11 - 2.27:19]Sponsorship by G Fuel and request for a Trash Taste flavor

[2.27:39 - 2.27:45]Shoutouts to patrons and promotion of Patreon and social media platforms

[2.28:00 - 2.28:12]Mention of being on Spotify

[2.28:32 - 2.28:49]Mention of Scamboli Reviews

[2.22:49 - 2.28:52]The speakers discuss their least favorite and favorite anime Youtube channels, including Scamboli Reviews and Crispy Nats. They receive a Youtube plaque for reaching 100,000 subscribers on their Trash Taste Highlights channel and mention their sponsorship by G Fuel. They also shout out their patrons and promote their Patreon and social media platforms. They are open to recommendations and invite channels to reach out for potential collaborations.