[04:53 - 05:05]Joe expresses his opinion on Jujutsu Kaisen on a podcast episode, saying he thought it was okay and preferred Demon Slayer

[08:39 - 08:50]Joe then tweets about Demon Slayer again, specifically criticizing one character, and is met with even more backlash and accusations of backpedaling

[08:39 - 08:50]Joe reflects on the situation and explains that his opinion is just his own and shouldn't be taken as an insult to the show

[08:56 - 09:08]A highlight clip of this opinion is posted on Twitter and Joe is met with backlash and accusations of being a clown

[00:00 - 09:08]Ultimately, people need to be careful about sharing their opinions on anime, especially in the public eye, as it can lead to backlash and cancel culture.

[09:58 - 10:08]They discuss people's reactions to their opinions on anime

[12:18 - 12:31]They mention how their opinions can be taken out of context and cause controversy

[12:31 - 12:47]They talk about being called "influencers" and the negative connotations of the term

[13:13 - 13:28]They mention how they have different opinions and it's up to the viewers to decide who to agree with

[14:42 - 14:49]They discuss the online hate they receive and how they have learned to deal with it

[15:17 - 15:25]They acknowledge their platform and the influence it can have on viewers

[16:15 - 16:21]They express frustration with people putting words in their mouths and spreading false information

[16:15 - 16:21]They mention avoiding sensitive topics like religion and politics in their discussions

[16:28 - 16:38]They talk about wanting to have fun arguments without worrying about causing offense

[09:08 - 16:38]The hosts discuss the reactions to their anime opinions, being labeled as "influencers", dealing with online hate, and the challenges of discussing sensitive topics while trying to have fun arguments.

[17:43 - 17:54] The topic of anime has become more mainstream and democratized in recent years.

[21:05 - 21:22]They debate whether it's better to live with the hate or to not care about it at all.

[21:35 - 21:43]They mention how they have become desensitized to hate due to their years of experience in the industry.

[22:35 - 22:45]The hosts acknowledge that hate is a common aspect of being a public figure online.

[23:08 - 23:16]One host shares how he had to train his mother not to engage with online hate.

[23:16 - 23:21]The hosts of Trash Taste discuss how they approach dealing with hate online.

[24:02 - 24:20]They compare dealing with online hate to dealing with bullies in school.

[16:38 - 24:25]The hosts of Trash Taste discuss the mainstream and democratized state of anime and their approach to dealing with online hate, sharing their desensitization to it and how one host had to train his mother not to engage with it. They compare online hate to dealing with bullies in school and advise others to not take it too personally and prioritize their own well-being.

[24:25 - 31:39]Content creators often face criticism and their parents may want to defend them, but it's important not to involve others in the drama. Talking to other content creators about issues can be helpful, and it's difficult to explain YouTube drama to those unfamiliar with the platform. Drama can often be blown out of proportion and now requires lengthy breakdowns to understand.

[32:09 - 32:17] A discussion about how drama has become a prevalent part of internet culture

[33:14 - 33:39]Drama is engaging and good for business, as it solidifies a base viewership and attracts new viewers

[34:47 - 35:01]Drama is like a modern day reality TV show, with people invested for the entertainment rather than the details

[36:47 - 37:00]Most drama is about choosing sides rather than uncovering details and finding the truth

[37:27 - 37:36]Many content creators have shifted from their original content to focus on drama

[38:25 - 38:51]Twitch streamers may get into drama unintentionally due to being live and not being able to carefully choose their words

[38:56 - 39:23]The speaker feels more connected to their viewers on Twitch compared to YouTube

[38:56 - 39:23]Twitch viewers who tune in regularly are appreciated more than YouTube viewers who comment on every video

[31:39 - 39:43]Drama has become a prevalent part of internet culture, with many content creators shifting their focus to it. It is engaging and good for business, solidifying a base viewership and attracting new viewers. However, drama is more about choosing sides rather than uncovering details and finding the truth. Twitch streamers may get into drama unintentionally due to being live and not being able to carefully choose their words. The speaker feels more connected to their Twitch viewers compared to their YouTube viewers. Drama has become a core part of internet culture, with viewers often choosing sides and supporting their favorite content creators.

[39:43 - 39:49] Someone gets five subs for every stream and it has become a ritual

[40:11 - 40:28]Hate comments are tough but it would be worse if someone who always watches them stopped watching because of the hate

[40:47 - 41:00]It's nice to have familiar faces in the Patreon Discord server

[43:01 - 43:15]It's fortunate to have good friendships with other youtubers in a competitive industry

[44:22 - 44:36]Collabs can be business and not necessarily mean the person is a friend

[44:42 - 44:53]Understand the difference between collaborators and actual friends

[45:11 - 45:25]Some people just vibe while others don't, it's okay

[45:26 - 45:36]Sometimes, it takes time to become close friends

[45:45 - 45:53]It's important to be normal and not overburden people

[46:17 - 46:28]The speaker is the type of person to connect in person rather than online

[46:28 - 46:49]Sexual harassment is a joke between the friends

[39:43 - 47:02]The speaker talks about receiving five subs for every stream, dealing with hate comments, and the importance of having familiar faces in a Patreon Discord server. They also discuss the difficulty of maintaining friendships in a competitive industry and understanding the difference between collaborators and actual friends. The speaker also talks about the importance of being normal and not overburdening people, and how some friendships take time to develop. They end with a joke about sexual harassment between friends.

[51:37 - 51:44]The speakers discuss meeting online content creators in person for the first time.

[51:54 - 52:00]They recall the experience of meeting Super Eyepatch Wolf for the first time and being surprised by his appearance.

[51:54 - 52:00]They talk about the weird feeling of meeting someone they only know from behind a screen.

[52:45 - 52:51]They share cringe-worthy experiences of mistakenly approaching someone they thought they knew.

[52:51 - 53:03]They also mention the awkwardness of meeting other content creators and wanting to make a good impression.

[52:51 - 53:03]They reflect on how the past two years have affected their ability to meet new content creators in person.

[52:51 - 53:03]Despite these challenges, they both enjoy meeting and collaborating with other content creators.

[54:13 - 54:19]The speakers discuss how difficult it can be to separate the artist from the art, especially when meeting them in person.

[54:13 - 54:19]The speakers also mention the different reactions they have received from fans when meeting them in person.

[47:02 - 54:46]The speakers discuss their experiences of meeting online content creators in person, including the awkwardness and challenges of separating the artist from the art. They also reflect on the impact of the past two years on their ability to meet new creators in person. Despite these challenges, they enjoy collaborating with other content creators.

[54:46 - 54:51] Person is discussing a previous encounter with someone in the same field as them.

[54:57 - 55:06]They wonder if the person remembers them from a previous interaction.

[57:11 - 57:19]They share a similar experience of being mistaken for someone else by a fan.

[57:11 - 57:19]The person and their friends have a good laugh about the situation.

[57:43 - 57:53]The fan excitedly calls them by a different name and is embarrassed when corrected.

[57:58 - 58:07]The person shares a funny story about a fan who claimed to have been a fan since 2010, but the person didn't start their career until 2013.

[58:07 - 58:17]The person shares another story about a fan who mistook them for someone else and then nervously tried to cover it up.

[54:46 - 1.01:37]Person shares funny and relatable stories about being mistaken for someone else by fans in their field, including a funny interaction with a fan at a meetup and a story about a fan who claimed to have been a fan since before the person even started their career.

[1.08:30 - 1.08:35]The audio is transcribed to text and contains a repeated phrase "like, like that" throughout.

[1.09:37 - 1.09:42]The phrase is repeated multiple times in a row.

[1.09:37 - 1.09:42]The phrase is also repeated in an extended sequence, with additional phrases in between.

[1.09:37 - 1.09:42]The audio has a duration of approximately 507 seconds.

[1.09:37 - 1.09:42]The text was transcribed with a start time of 3697.52 seconds and an end time of 4204.4 seconds.

[1.09:37 - 1.09:42]The audio includes the phrase "like, like that" a total of 76 times.

[1.09:42 - 1.09:48]The audio is a transcription of a spoken conversation or monologue.

[1.09:48 - 1.09:53]The phrase is also repeated with other variations, such as "it was like, like that" and "I was like, like that".

[1.09:48 - 1.09:53]The audio ends with an abbreviated version of the phrase, "like that".

[1.09:48 - 1.09:53]The phrase is used in different ways, such as "it was like, like that" and "I was like, like that".

[1.09:48 - 1.09:53]The audio contains a repetitive and possibly emphatic use of the phrase "like, like that" to express a thought or idea.

[1.09:53 - 1.09:58]The audio consists of multiple repetitions and variations of the phrase "like, like that" for a total of 507 seconds.

[1.01:37 - 1.10:04]The last bullet point is a summary of the main points of the audio, which includes the repeated phrase "like, like that" and its variations, the duration of the audio, and its transcription details.

[1.12:18 - 1.12:24]Person is describing an experience that they had.

[1.17:06 - 1.17:11]The phrase is repeated in a rhythmic manner.

[1.17:06 - 1.17:11]The repetition creates a sense of continuity.

[1.17:06 - 1.17:11]The person is trying to convey the feeling of the experience through the use of repetition.

[1.17:06 - 1.17:11]The experience is described as being repetitive and cyclical.

[1.17:11 - 1.17:17]They use the phrase "like that" multiple times to emphasize the similarity.

[1.17:11 - 1.17:17]The experience is described as being both familiar and unfamiliar.

[1.17:11 - 1.17:17]The phrase "like that" is used to emphasize the feeling of the experience.

[1.17:11 - 1.17:17]The use of the phrase "like that" adds to the rhythm and flow of the description.

[1.17:24 - 1.17:29]The repetition of the phrase also adds to the sense of the experience being both familiar and unfamiliar.

[1.10:04 - 1.19:05]In the end, the person is unable to fully capture the feeling of the experience in words, but the repetition of the phrase "like that" acts as a summary of the overall experience.

[1.19:28 - 1.19:34]The page content repeats the phrase "like, like that" multiple times

[1.25:05 - 1.25:10]The phrase is repeated in a pattern throughout the audio

[1.25:05 - 1.25:10]The audio contains a total of 6 repetitions of the phrase

[1.25:10 - 1.25:15]The phrase is spoken in a repetitive and rhythmic manner

[1.25:10 - 1.25:15]The metadata indicates the start and end times of the audio clip

[1.25:27 - 1.25:32]The last repetition is followed by a pause, indicating the end of the audio

[1.25:27 - 1.25:32]The audio has a total duration of approximately 535 seconds

[1.25:32 - 1.27:34]The audio clip starts at 4746.02 seconds and ends at 5281.94 seconds

[1.19:06 - 1.28:01]Overall, the audio clip consists of a repetitive pattern of the phrase "like, like that" with a total duration of 535 seconds.

[1.30:39 - 1.30:46]The audio starts with a repetition of the phrase "It was like, like that."

[1.30:57 - 1.31:02]This repetition continues for a while.

[1.33:04 - 1.33:09]This is followed by a repetition of "It was like, like that" again.

[1.33:04 - 1.33:09]The pattern continues with alternating between "I was like" and "It was like, like that."

[1.33:09 - 1.33:16]The speaker then changes to saying "I was like" and continues with multiple repetitions.

[1.28:02 - 1.35:46]The audio consists of repetitions of the phrases "It was like, like that" and "I was like."

[1.47:27 - 1.51:32]The audio content consists of repeated phrases "like that" and "my Dad is like".

[1.51:32 - 1.51:37]The phrases are repeated multiple times and in a sequential manner.

[1.51:32 - 1.51:37]The audio also includes instances of "I was like" and "my Dad is like".

[1.51:32 - 1.51:37]The repetition of these phrases creates a sense of rhythm and pattern in the audio.

[1.51:32 - 1.51:37]The phrases become more frequent towards the end of the audio.

[1.51:32 - 1.51:37]The audio ends with the phrase "like that" being repeated multiple times.

[1.35:46 - 1.51:37]Overall, the audio is a repetitive and rhythmic pattern of phrases being repeated, with a focus on "like that" and "my Dad is like".

[1.51:44 - 1.51:49] The speaker repeats the phrase "It was like, like that" multiple times.

[1.51:49 - 1.51:55]The phrase is repeated in a steady rhythm.

[1.51:55 - 1.52:00]The phrase is repeated with slight variations, such as "it was like, like that" and "it was like, like that, it was like, like that."

[1.51:55 - 1.52:00]The overall duration of the audio is approximately 177.54 seconds.

[1.51:55 - 1.52:00]The audio ends with the phrase being repeated in a similar manner to the beginning.

[1.52:00 - 1.54:31]The phrase is repeated for a total of 177.54 seconds.

[1.52:00 - 1.54:31]The speaker's tone and delivery suggest a sense of contemplation or reflection.

[1.52:00 - 1.54:31]The repetition of the phrase creates a sense of emphasis and significance.

[1.51:37 - 1.54:34]In summary, the audio consists of a repeated phrase, "It was like, like that," delivered in a steady rhythm for a total duration of 177.54 seconds, with slight variations and a contemplative tone.