[00:12 - 00:20]Introduction and greetings from hosts Joey, Garnt, and Connor

[00:20 - 00:26]Introduction of guests Max and Chad from Cold Ones podcast

[02:53 - 02:59]Discussion of alcohol and Australian slang terms

[04:02 - 04:13]Introductions of hosts and guests for audience who may not be familiar with them

[04:48 - 04:58]Discussion of early internet content and inspiration for prank calls

[05:24 - 05:39]Mention of potential redemption for past prank calls

[07:08 - 07:26]Discussion of starting a podcast and inspiration from Cold Ones

[07:08 - 07:26]Research conducted on Cold Ones by hosts

[00:00 - 07:32]Hosts Joey, Garnt, and Connor introduce guests Max and Chad from Cold Ones podcast and discuss topics such as alcohol, Australian slang, early internet content, and inspiration for starting a podcast.

[07:37 - 07:43]Chad and Max discuss a clip from the first episode where they mention constantly drinking, but they didn't actually do so

[07:43 - 07:50]Chad expresses concern about being a YouTuber who drinks and the potential consequences

[08:17 - 08:26]Chad talks about getting older and the potential impact on drinking habits

[08:26 - 08:33]The conversation shifts to health and the effects of drinking on their bodies

[08:50 - 09:02]Chad and Max talk about the production team and how it affects their ability to drink while working

[10:03 - 10:10]They discuss how their drinking habits have changed over the years, from blacking out in every episode to just getting tipsy

[10:11 - 10:20]They also mention incorporating drinking into their content, such as turning children's toys into drinking games

[12:24 - 12:31]Max and Chad met through YouTube, with Max messaging Chad about gold in a game

[13:42 - 13:52]They also discuss playing MMOs and the social aspect of it, including meeting up with guild members in real life and developing long-lasting friendships

[14:26 - 14:32]Chad admits to lying about giving Max gold in the game

[07:32 - 14:32]Overall, the conversation revolves around Chad and Max's history with drinking and how it has evolved over the years, with consideration for the impact on their health and careers as YouTubers.

[14:32 - 14:38]The speaker talks about a brother who tried to seem interesting by talking about his gaming experiences.

[14:46 - 14:53]The speaker talks about how they were good at League and how they met in Perth.

[15:02 - 15:09]They moved back to Perth and the speaker became friends with Max.

[15:42 - 15:47]Max introduced the speaker to Chad, who became a character in the Filthy Frank videos.

[19:23 - 19:29]The speaker talks about how they never wanted to do YouTube and wanted to be a streamer instead.

[20:05 - 20:12]They started streaming IRL and found it to be a successful and lucrative opportunity.

[20:25 - 20:36]They started streaming but eventually realized they didn't enjoy playing video games on stream.

[21:29 - 21:39]The speaker reflects on how they can get paid to have fun and be a nuisance in public.

[14:32 - 21:39]The speaker discusses their experiences with a brother, meeting Max in Perth, and becoming friends with Chad and appearing in Filthy Frank videos. They also talk about their initial aspirations to be a streamer and their eventual success with streaming IRL.

[21:40 - 21:48]People were interested in donating to see IRL content

[21:56 - 22:03]The IRL content creators had to constantly innovate and one-up themselves to keep viewers interested

[22:10 - 22:20]The first wave of IRL content was strange and focused on drinking, swatting, and picking up girls

[23:12 - 23:18]Some creators went down a morally questionable path for the sake of creating content

[23:55 - 24:03]The IRL trend has resurfaced in recent years, particularly on the platform Kik

[24:24 - 24:30]Kik is a viewer-funded platform, so creators have to rely on donations rather than brand partnerships

[27:28 - 27:35]Cold Ones, a popular channel, started as a podcast but shifted to creating shorter, more outrageous videos

[27:28 - 27:35]The success of their early videos led Cold Ones to focus on creating more wild and entertaining content

[27:35 - 27:42]Cold Ones was inspired by a video idea from the co-creator's friend, Scott

[21:40 - 28:02]In summary, the IRL trend has gone through phases, including a period of degenerate content, and has recently resurfaced on Kik. The popular channel Cold Ones shifted from podcasting to creating shorter, more outrageous videos, inspired by a friend's idea.

[28:03 - 36:04]Group discusses their experience with Wish, potential sponsorship, and the rise of AI in content creation, including a discussion on popular YouTube trends and a controversial Game Theory video. They also mention their love for Dragon Ball Z and World of Warcraft lore videos.

[36:04 - 36:09] Peach isn't with Mario, but with Luigi

[36:10 - 36:15]Some Dragon Ball theory discussion

[36:23 - 36:33]Dragon Ball fans are often criticized for having low IQ

[36:23 - 36:33]The show is simple but enjoyable

[36:59 - 37:05]Discussion about Attack on Titan and other anime

[39:52 - 39:58]Death Note and Naruto are mentioned

[41:56 - 42:01]One Punch season one and Mob Psycho are praised

[42:01 - 42:06]Discussion about reading manga and buying One Piece manga

[42:13 - 42:23]One person is more of a fan than the other

[36:04 - 42:30]Discussion about various anime, including theories, Dragon Ball, Attack on Titan, One Punch, Mob Psycho, and reading manga.

[42:42 - 42:49]Speaker talks about a manga with over 1,000 chapters that is ending in the next 10 years.

[42:49 - 42:56]The longest running anime is discussed, but the name is not mentioned.

[43:21 - 43:27]The speaker mentions a show called "Hay Arthur" with a hand meme and an "odd box" character.

[43:33 - 43:40]The author of a show is discussed and how the original books had a different appearance than the anime.

[44:52 - 45:08]The speaker mentions getting drunk on a podcast and having to cut out a lot of content.

[44:52 - 45:08]They talk about getting sidetracked and talking about politics while drunk.

[44:52 - 45:08]They talk about cutting segments from their podcast and how it's hard to stay on track when drunk.

[45:41 - 45:52]The speaker mentions people wanting them to have opinions on topics but not feeling educated enough to do so.

[47:19 - 47:30]The speaker mentions getting drunk and saying embarrassing things on camera.

[47:45 - 47:51]They discuss their Patreon and how it's doing well.

[48:25 - 48:35]Someone mentions something being put in someone's ass every episode for a spike in Patreon.

[48:42 - 48:48]The speaker mentions their Patreon being more elegant than an OnlyFans.

[48:57 - 49:05]The conversation shifts to someone accepting blame for something.

[42:31 - 49:05]The speakers discuss a long-running manga and anime, a show called "Hay Arthur" and its characters, and their drunk podcast recordings and Patreon success. They also mention cutting out segments and discussing politics while drunk. The conversation then shifts to someone accepting blame for something.

[49:05 - 49:13] Original incident of getting cock out on camera while drunk

[52:30 - 52:39]Pitch to Patreon to include cock in videos

[52:30 - 52:39]Tripled overnight on Patreon from posting cock on screen

[52:30 - 52:39]Cataloging of all instances of cock being shown on Patreon

[53:16 - 53:23]HowToBasic posting photo of cock on Twitter

[53:16 - 53:23]Cock being shown on camera as a recurring joke

[53:46 - 53:53]Fleshlight incident

[54:23 - 54:30]Accidental leak of Ludwig's balls on Patreon

[54:47 - 54:52]Miscommunication about leaving balls in video

[49:05 - 55:27]Incidents of getting cock out on camera while drunk leading to Patreon success and accidental leak of balls.

[55:28 - 55:33] The speaker took a photo of their Apple Watch messages and sent it to their editor.

[55:45 - 55:51]The editor took it like a champ and ran with it, even making a video about it.

[56:13 - 56:20]Other streamers also reacted to the video.

[59:13 - 59:25]The speaker and their friends went to a Japanese onsen and got naked together.

[59:53 - 1.00:05]The speaker used to travel to Japan and Korea once a year, staying with friends in the military.

[1.00:24 - 1.00:31]The speaker has not traveled to Japan since COVID.

[1.00:32 - 1.00:39]The speaker once fell asleep on a train and ended up in a random village, where they went fishing and drank from vending machines.

[1.01:49 - 1.01:56]The speaker caught trout and had trouble finding a kitchen to cook them in.

[1.02:02 - 1.02:08]The speaker then met two Japanese teenagers who lived in the village and spent the day drinking with them.

[55:28 - 1.02:08]The speaker took a photo of their Apple Watch messages and sent it to their editor, who made a video about it. Other streamers reacted to the video and the speaker and their friends got naked together at a Japanese onsen. The speaker used to travel to Japan and Korea, and once ended up in a random village where they went fishing and drank from vending machines. They caught trout and spent the day drinking with two Japanese teenagers before returning home.

[1.02:08 - 1.02:13]Someone is listening to music and talking about a cooking experience with friends.

[1.02:13 - 1.02:20]They mention trying to stay the night at their friends' outdoor kitchen.

[1.03:21 - 1.03:30]They mention a fishing experience with their company, where they had to wait and fish in a crowded river.

[1.03:30 - 1.03:37]They talk about going river and sea fishing in Japan.

[1.04:47 - 1.04:53]They talk about feeling safe in Japan and encountering Yakuza members.

[1.07:42 - 1.07:47]They mention getting robbed in an elevator and visiting a red light district.

[1.07:48 - 1.07:54]They discuss going to a blowjob bar and having a mediocre experience.

[1.08:42 - 1.08:53]They mention being open about prostitution.

[1.02:08 - 1.08:53]The speaker shares experiences of music, cooking, fishing, and encountering Yakuza members in Japan, as well as visiting a red light district and a blowjob bar. They also mention feeling safe in Japan and being open about prostitution.

[1.13:11 - 1.13:20]Discussion about partaking in legal activities in Japan

[1.13:49 - 1.13:59]Not being against the activities and considering trying them

[1.13:59 - 1.14:04]Desensitization to legalized activities

[1.13:59 - 1.14:04]Some sex workers have regular clients who pay for companionship only

[1.13:59 - 1.14:04]Different types of people who pay for sex work

[1.14:04 - 1.14:11]Expensiveness and proper regulation of activities

[1.14:04 - 1.14:11]Regular testing and strict selection process for clients

[1.14:17 - 1.14:25]Working culture and lack of time for dating

[1.14:25 - 1.14:35]Meeting and paying high-end sex workers in Japan

[1.14:50 - 1.14:55]The economy and housing crisis in Japan

[1.14:50 - 1.14:55]The prevalence of fetishes and the culture of repression in Japan

[1.14:50 - 1.14:55]Availability and visibility of illegal activities in Japan

[1.14:50 - 1.14:55]The comical nature of illegal activities in Japan

[1.14:56 - 1.15:04]Examples of Pachinko as a loophole for anti-gambling laws

[1.15:17 - 1.15:23]Discussion about hitting a jackpot on a ball game in Japan

[1.08:54 - 1.15:29]Discussion about the prevalence, regulation, and social implications of legalized and illegal activities in Japan, including sex work and gambling.

[1.15:29 - 1.15:36]Gambling is illegal, but horse and boat betting is legal in the UK.

[1.15:56 - 1.16:03]Claw games and other "skill games" are allowed in the UK, but establishments cannot do the entire transaction in one building.

[1.16:03 - 1.16:09]There is a loophole where establishments can be separated into two different buildings.

[1.16:10 - 1.16:15]Some people spend all day playing these skill games.

[1.16:50 - 1.16:56]The machines work on a faith system, and players can ask for help from staff.

[1.21:14 - 1.21:20]Buildings and architecture in Australia are based off of UK buildings.

[1.21:21 - 1.21:26]Australia has better weather and food compared to the UK.

[1.21:27 - 1.21:40]Coffee culture is great in Australia, with good espresso-based drinks.

[1.21:27 - 1.21:40]Japan also has good coffee, but it can be hit or miss.

[1.21:48 - 1.21:54]Traditional cafes in Japan serve pour over coffee, but the speaker prefers espresso-based drinks.

[1.15:29 - 1.22:16]The speaker discusses the legality of gambling and loopholes in the UK, as well as their experiences with skill games and coffee culture in Japan and Australia. They also compare the architecture and food in Australia and the UK.

[1.22:22 - 1.22:33]The speaker discusses their experiences in Japan and how they believe it is better than the UK

[1.22:55 - 1.23:01]They talk about how the food in the UK is always an upgrade and how they enjoyed a roast at a random pub

[1.24:10 - 1.24:18]The speaker's mother is passionate about the queen and wanted to go pay their respects when she visited Wales

[1.24:19 - 1.24:24]They mention how their teachers would talk negatively about the queen in school

[1.25:23 - 1.25:31]The speaker and their classmates got a day off school to watch a TV show about miners trapped in a mine

[1.25:50 - 1.25:56]They also got a day off school to watch a TV show about Steve Owen's death

[1.26:55 - 1.27:03]They talk about trying to get Steve Irwin's son on their show but having trouble with corporate people

[1.27:20 - 1.27:34]The speaker discusses how YouTube now holds more power over traditional media and many YouTubers have not had successful TV programs

[1.28:03 - 1.28:15]They mention how some YouTubers have ruined their content by taking TV deals

[1.28:36 - 1.28:51]The speaker believes that they can pave the way for integration between YouTube and traditional media

[1.22:17 - 1.28:51]The speaker discusses their experiences in Japan, their love for pub culture in the UK, and their mother's passion for the queen. They also mention how YouTube holds more power over traditional media now and how some YouTubers have not had successful TV programs. They believe they can pave the way for integration between YouTube and traditional media.

[1.29:41 - 1.29:47]Two people discussing a YouTube channel called "Cold Ones"

[1.30:36 - 1.30:41]They mention issues with YouTube's guidelines and restrictions

[1.30:47 - 1.31:02]One person talks about their fear of the channel being shut down in the future

[1.31:02 - 1.31:09]They talk about how the channel's content has changed over the years

[1.31:39 - 1.31:45]They discuss a video where they ordered a large amount of food and got an Uber Eats driver to join

[1.33:19 - 1.33:24]They mention having to scrap a video due to it being too explicit

[1.35:09 - 1.35:14]One person mentions not wanting to talk about certain topics, such as interacting with children

[1.36:06 - 1.36:18]They talk about setting boundaries and not wanting to do things that make them uncomfortable

[1.28:52 - 1.36:18]Two people discuss the evolution of their YouTube channel, concerns about censorship and boundaries, and a specific video where they ordered a large amount of food and convinced an Uber Eats driver to join them. They also mention having to scrap a video due to its explicit content.

[1.38:45 - 1.38:51]Narrator discusses recent decision to increase content output

[1.39:10 - 1.39:15]Discussion of potential overexposure and balancing multiple channels

[1.39:15 - 1.39:21]Mentions Patreon and plans for promotion

[1.39:48 - 1.39:53]Mention of special events on Patreon and fan interaction

[1.41:48 - 1.41:55]Talk about audience demographics, including a dislike for Americans and California

[1.41:48 - 1.41:55]General dislike for America and California based on personal experiences

[1.36:19 - 1.43:21]The narrator discusses recent decisions to increase content output, mentions Patreon and plans for promotion, talks about balancing multiple channels and potential overexposure, mentions special events and fan interaction on Patreon, and expresses a dislike for Americans and California based on personal experiences.

[1.43:22 - 1.43:29] The speaker discusses how people enjoy looking down on others and how they feel there is no soul behind the eyes of those they look down on.

[1.43:53 - 1.44:00]They mention how Americans are a large portion of their viewers but they think their viewers also hate their country.

[1.44:00 - 1.44:07]They discuss how people often don't associate with content that criticizes them, thinking they are exempt.

[1.44:22 - 1.44:28]The speaker talks about how Filthy Frank was popular because he made fun of the people who were part of his fan base.

[1.47:19 - 1.47:24]The speaker mentions their dislike for cities and their desire for a self-sustaining farm.

[1.47:51 - 1.47:57]They talk about wanting to start a YouTuber commune and how it could be successful and cost-effective.

[1.49:41 - 1.49:48]The speaker mentions their fear of YouTube ending and their reliance on Patreon and Game of Subs.

[1.50:14 - 1.50:20]The speaker asks how they met and the others mention they are one of the biggest sellers for the company.

[1.50:20 - 1.50:25]They discuss their code for Trash Taste and the popularity of their podcast.

[1.43:22 - 1.50:25]The speaker discusses various topics including their thoughts on looking down on others, their dislike for cities, their dream of owning a self-sustaining farm, and their success with their podcast and sponsorship deals. They also mention their fear of YouTube ending and their reliance on Patreon and Game of Subs.

[1.50:26 - 1.50:31] Like, they probably do that. We do. I just, yeah. It's on the screen right now. It's placement.

[1.50:31 - 1.50:37]They don't say it, but they have a natural way of promoting products.

[1.50:44 - 1.50:50]They discuss their desires for a simpler life with money and a farm.

[1.51:04 - 1.51:10]They joke about turning their patrons into farm hands for a yearly fee.

[1.51:15 - 1.51:27]They discuss PewDiePie and Mr. Beast's success and potential plans to create their own "Beast City."

[1.52:37 - 1.52:45]They mention a shoutout to someone named Prezzo for taking a long time to edit a video.

[1.53:32 - 1.53:42]They mention moving offices, hiring new people, and increasing video production.

[1.53:42 - 1.53:51]They discuss future content plans, including a video in Japan.

[1.53:42 - 1.53:51]They talk about recreating a Logan Paul vlog in Japan, but decide it's a bad idea.

[1.54:36 - 1.54:41]They mention Logan Paul's past controversies and current involvement in crypto scams.

[1.55:54 - 1.55:59]They discuss the frustration of being held to a moral standard while others can get away with questionable behavior.

[1.50:26 - 1.57:33]They acknowledge that times and societal norms change, and people will likely be held accountable for their current actions in the future.

[1.57:33 - 1.57:45]Discussion about making mistakes and learning from them

[1.57:45 - 1.57:50]Pissed off at people who don't acknowledge changing times

[1.58:31 - 1.58:39]Some people take risks and are successful, while others double down and fail

[1.59:02 - 1.59:13]Accepting responsibility for past actions, but acknowledging societal changes

[1.59:02 - 1.59:13]People should be able to acknowledge change and support each other

[1.59:30 - 1.59:36]Internet movements strive for change, but also criticize those who have changed

[2.00:42 - 2.00:49]End of the episode, potential for future political discussions

[2.01:45 - 2.01:53]Discussion about a controversial gift from Max

[1.57:33 - 2.03:20]Discussion about societal changes and the importance of acknowledging and supporting each other's growth.