[00:17 - 00:41]Virtual friend named Ajuddi introduces himself and offers to continue previous session of Rousing Live Week

[00:41 - 01:04]Dia's friend Jordan has a lot of tickets and reveals that they were passed down through his family

[01:04 - 01:28]Comedian Dia talks about her immigrant background and growing up relatively well-off, but being frugal due to her parents' refugee upbringing

[01:29 - 02:36]Dia recalls going to Chuck E. Cheese as a kid and having to split tokens with her siblings

[02:01 - 04:02]Dia talks about the different types of kids at Chuck E. Cheese and her experiences playing in the tubes

[04:44 - 07:53]Dia reflects on how Chuck E. Cheese is like a microcosm of capitalist society, with games and prizes teaching kids about earning and private property

[05:26 - 06:48]Dia's friend Jordan only plays the token bulldozer game and doesn't share his tokens

[07:06 - 07:44]Dia reflects on how Chuck E. Cheese is like a microcosm of capitalist society, with games and prizes teaching kids about earning and private property

[07:53 - 09:02]Dia's friend Jordan has a lot of tickets and reveals that they were passed down through his family

[08:27 - 09:52]Dia reflects on how Chuck E. Cheese is like a microcosm of capitalist society, with games and prizes teaching kids about earning and private property

[09:52 - 10:54]Dia struggles to find a job and realizes the advantages of being white in America with access to generational family connections and resources

[10:26 - 11:42]Dia ends by saying that her salary is pretty close to 40 hours a week and 52 weeks a year, highlighting the struggles of finding a well-paying job.

[11:42 - 13:55]The speaker feels frustrated about not being able to get a well-paying job compared to their friends who have successful jobs right out of college.

[11:58 - 13:47]They mock a high school friend's cancer diagnosis and question the amount of money they are asking for.

[14:00 - 15:01]The speaker believes that wealthy people who inherited their money should be the first targets of wealth distribution, rather than successful self-made individuals like Jeff Bezos.

[14:08 - 15:26]They suggest cyberbullying the children of wealthy individuals to make them use their wealth for good.

[15:02 - 16:06]The speaker believes that wealthy people who inherited their money should be the first targets of wealth distribution, rather than successful self-made individuals like Jeff Bezos.

[16:08 - 16:47]They give examples of their friends who have well-paying jobs due to their family connections.

[16:50 - 17:29]The speaker believes that nepotism is prevalent in many industries, including music and science.

[18:04 - 19:10]They give Jesus as an example of someone who benefited from nepotism.

[18:14 - 19:34]The speaker expresses a desire to quit the internet because it makes them feel dumb and exposes them to sad content.

[19:35 - 20:28]They share a personal experience of using GoFundMe to raise money for a funeral and compare it to a Greek tragedy.

[20:31 - 21:07]The speaker expresses a desire to quit the internet because it makes them feel dumb and exposes them to sad content.

[21:07 - 22:18]The speaker has become jaded and compares people's struggles to the worst things they see on GoFundMe.

[21:16 - 21:42]They share a personal experience of using GoFundMe to raise money for a funeral and compare it to a Greek tragedy.

[22:18 - 23:00]They mock a high school friend's cancer diagnosis and question the amount of money they are asking for.

[23:01 - 24:58]Speaker discusses his experience with the internet, starting in 2005 when he was 8 years old

[23:25 - 25:14]Talks about how the internet used to only have predators, computer viruses, and "Two Girls One Cup"

[25:14 - 26:30]Talks about his dad using illegal streaming sites to watch sports and how there's no more computer viruses now

[25:22 - 27:39]Mentions how he would have been a conspiracy theorist if it wasn't for computer viruses redirecting him to "Two Girls One Cup"

[26:00 - 26:15]Talks about his dad's belief that racism will go away if people stop talking about it, compares it to turning off a computer monitor

[26:31 - 26:53]Reflects on the joy of receiving "Sitzy lights" on a Facebook post in 2012 compared to the inflated likes on Instagram today.

[27:07 - 27:20]Mentions how he would have been a conspiracy theorist if it wasn't for computer viruses redirecting him to "Two Girls One Cup"

[27:21 - 27:51]Talks about how the internet used to only have predators, computer viruses, and "Two Girls One Cup"

[27:51 - 28:32]Talks about his dad's belief that racism will go away if people stop talking about it, compares it to turning off a computer monitor

[28:32 - 28:39]Talks about how he didn't date in high school and feels like he missed an important developmental step

[28:40 - 29:25]Reflects on how people who are over 30 and single reflect something deep inside about themselves

[29:26 - 30:02]Mentions his age and being single, jokes about how people over 30 and single should be drafted into war

[29:34 - 30:08]Reflects on how people who are over 30 and single reflect something deep inside about themselves

[30:11 - 32:36]Talks about how he didn't date in high school and feels like he missed an important developmental step

[30:41 - 32:57]Talks about the romantic aspects of rumors and announcing relationships on Facebook in high school

[32:58 - 34:41]Reflects on the joy of receiving "Sitzy lights" on a Facebook post in 2012 compared to the inflated likes on Instagram today.