[00:02 - 00:18]Climate change is causing walruses to commit suicide by jumping off cliffs.

[00:18 - 00:28]They once noticed a horrific smell and discovered it was from air frying shoes.

[00:28 - 00:40]The co-host has a tendency to add flair to things, causing accidents with knives.

[00:40 - 00:46]The speaker's dad spends a lot of time in Myrtle Beach and enjoys shagging.

[00:47 - 01:09]The co-host knows a specific number sequence in order.

[01:09 - 01:22]The speaker's podcast guests include Damian of Smosh and Rhett and Link of Rhett and Link.

[01:22 - 01:36]They met for the first time and are excited to be on the podcast together.

[01:36 - 02:33]They mention that Rhett and Link saved Smosh.

[01:42 - 01:49]The speaker's dad spends a lot of time in Myrtle Beach and enjoys shagging.

[01:49 - 02:11]The co-host knows a specific number sequence in order.

[02:21 - 02:48]The speaker and co-host talk about how their podcast gives an added dimension to communicating with their audience.

[02:48 - 02:54]They talk about how YouTubers have also started doing podcasts.

[02:54 - 03:00]The speaker started listening to podcasts only two years ago.

[03:01 - 04:49]They talk about how YouTubers have also started doing podcasts.

[03:37 - 04:16]They discuss the rise of scripted podcasts and their detailed character descriptions.

[04:16 - 05:08]The speaker and co-host talk about how their podcast gives an added dimension to communicating with their audience.

[04:36 - 05:28]The co-host's wife started listening to their podcast after hearing about her being mentioned on it.

[05:41 - 06:04]The co-host's fear of saying something on the podcast about a date and the person finding out.

[06:05 - 06:45]They mention that their friends sometimes correct them on details when they tell stories on the podcast.

[06:51 - 07:33]The speaker's dad spends a lot of time in Myrtle Beach and enjoys shagging.

[07:05 - 07:49]They mention that their friends sometimes correct them on details when they tell stories on the podcast.

[07:49 - 08:09]The speaker's dad spends a lot of time in Myrtle Beach and enjoys shagging.

[08:09 - 08:47]They talk about how they save conversations and experiences for the podcast.

[08:41 - 09:54]They mention that they don't talk much when they're apart and only discuss their trips when they get back together.

[08:47 - 09:12]They talk about how they can't discuss their separate trips until they record the podcast.

[09:12 - 09:34]The co-host's fear of saying something on the podcast about a date and the person finding out.

[09:35 - 09:54]They mention that anything interesting in their lives has been relegated to the podcast.

[09:35 - 10:47]They discuss the boundaries for sharing personal information on social media and when to make a relationship official.

[10:47 - 11:28]They note that it's harder to gauge the quality of a podcast than a YouTube video.

[10:55 - 11:22]Two people are discussing their relationship on a podcast.

[11:28 - 13:05]They discuss the boundaries for sharing personal information on social media and when to make a relationship official.

[13:05 - 13:47]They mention how fans often create fan fiction about their relationship and how it can become uncomfortable.

[13:48 - 14:14]They discuss the boundaries for sharing personal information on social media and when to make a relationship official.

[14:14 - 14:20]They joke about creating a podcast called "Podcast" and how it's difficult to find the worst podcast out there.

[14:21 - 15:12]Two people are discussing their relationship on a podcast.

[15:12 - 16:27]They reveal that they record their podcast in the same place as another podcast, but with a different tablecloth and sneeze guard.

[16:05 - 17:32]They joke about creating a podcast called "Podcast" and how it's difficult to find the worst podcast out there.

[16:27 - 17:37]They reveal that they record their podcast in the same place as another podcast, but with a different tablecloth and sneeze guard.

[17:38 - 19:39]They joke about creating a podcast called "Podcast" and how it's difficult to find the worst podcast out there.

[18:48 - 19:10]They mention how fans often create fan fiction about their relationship and how it can become uncomfortable.

[18:56 - 21:34]The podcast hosts had a segment where they would find and share videos with very few views, making it seem like they had just discovered it.

[19:51 - 20:16]There was a video of a kid celebrating his second subscriber that went viral after Reddit found him and he gained thousands of subscribers.

[20:26 - 22:37]The hosts shared his videos with their audience and were surprised when he started offering a playlist of his songs for $10.

[20:55 - 22:04]One day, they discovered a man named "Dr. Fun" who sang motivational songs on a rooftop in Cabo and gained a small following.

[22:39 - 23:28]The hosts shared his videos with their audience and were surprised when he started offering a playlist of his songs for $10.

[23:28 - 23:58]They also discussed how some athletes and celebrities make a living by having a store where fans can meet them and purchase memorabilia.

[23:41 - 26:39]The power of the internet was demonstrated through this experience.

[26:39 - 28:18]The hosts discussed the website Cameo, where fans can pay for personalized videos from celebrities and YouTubers.

[27:44 - 28:03]At conventions like Comic Con, some celebrities may have awkward moments where they try to strike up a conversation or ask for money from passersby.

[28:18 - 29:44]Some celebrities make a living from appearing at conventions and charging for autographs and photos.

[29:15 - 29:38]Voice actors often participate in these events because they do not receive residuals for their work.

[30:01 - 31:02]They mention a friend who is a baseball expert and talks about Pete Rose.

[30:09 - 31:02]They also discussed how some athletes and celebrities make a living by having a store where fans can meet them and purchase memorabilia.

[30:43 - 31:33]At conventions like Comic Con, some celebrities may have awkward moments where they try to strike up a conversation or ask for money from passersby.

[31:02 - 31:33]They see Casper Van Dien at a convention and briefly interact with him.

[31:18 - 32:32]The speakers discuss the financial success of minor celebrities at conventions.

[31:34 - 33:01]They end the conversation with a humorous imitation of Coco's hand movements.

[32:32 - 32:54]The speakers discuss the financial success of minor celebrities at conventions.

[33:01 - 33:21]They mention a friend who is a baseball expert and talks about Pete Rose.

[33:22 - 35:06]They mention Stan Lee and his continued involvement in conventions until his death.

[33:33 - 33:46]The speakers discuss the financial success of minor celebrities at conventions.

[33:52 - 34:59]They discuss the potential for selling famous people's blood as memorabilia.

[35:06 - 37:05]They mention a friend who is a baseball expert and talks about Pete Rose.

[35:12 - 35:56]They end the conversation with a humorous imitation of Coco's hand movements.

[35:56 - 37:28]They discuss the potential for selling famous people's blood as memorabilia.

[37:05 - 38:16]The speakers mention a study about the anti-aging effects of young blood on rats.

[37:28 - 37:49]They mention some controversy surrounding Stan Lee's family and business partners.

[38:17 - 39:36]They bring up the idea of using human DNA to make monkeys smarter.

[38:41 - 41:18]They end the conversation with a humorous imitation of Coco's hand movements.

[40:48 - 41:04]The speakers joke about Coco having developed a plan to destroy humans.

[41:18 - 42:11]The speaker has never been to Nashville, but has tried hot chicken in Los Angeles.

[42:11 - 44:00]They discuss the difference between hot chicken and traditional fried chicken.

[44:12 - 46:47]The speaker is originally from Georgia but moved to California when he was 18 and does not have a strong Southern accent.

[46:47 - 52:18]They briefly touch on the controversial topic of the Confederate flag and the speaker's experience at a high school reunion in Kansas.

[51:33 - 52:06]The man was born and raised in Kansas and lived close enough to drive his lawnmower to the venue.

[52:06 - 52:37]The narrator and speaker discuss the speed and handling capabilities of riding lawnmowers.

[52:38 - 53:50]They mention the lack of lawns in Los Angeles and speculate about a wealthy man in Beverly Hills who might own a riding lawnmower.

[53:23 - 54:36]The narrator and speaker have participated in a lawnmower race and talk about the different types of lawnmower races and the modifications made to the lawnmowers.

[54:37 - 55:52]They mention a sizzle reel they made for a show idea about experiencing different "redneck" hobbies.

[55:52 - 56:29]The narrator's father is well-liked and often put in leadership positions in various clubs and organizations.

[56:51 - 57:58]They briefly discuss the positive aspects of the South and mention "shagging," which they clarify is a type of dance popular in South Carolina, not a sexual act.

[57:34 - 58:10]The narrator's father is well-liked and often put in leadership positions in various clubs and organizations.

[57:34 - 58:36]The speaker talks about how they used to buy fireworks in South Carolina and bring them back to North Carolina to do a fireworks display.

[57:47 - 57:58]They talk about how intimate it is to put something in your mouth and swallow it.

[57:59 - 59:00]They briefly discuss the positive aspects of the South and mention "shagging," which they clarify is a type of dance popular in South Carolina, not a sexual act.

[57:59 - 59:00]The speaker talks about how they were promised their own space when they moved in, but were not warned about the smells.

[59:00 - 59:17]The speaker talks about working in a space with a food producer and how the food smells bad.

[59:18 - 1.02:34]They mention that every time they smell something bad, they know they will be eating it later.

[59:38 - 1.02:46]The speaker talks about how they were promised their own space when they moved in, but were not warned about the smells.

[1.00:00 - 1.00:33]They talk about how intimate it is to put something in your mouth and swallow it.

[1.00:41 - 1.03:31]The speaker brings up an incident where they were cooking shoes inside and the smell was so bad that they had to send a Slack message to stop cooking toxic substances inside.

[1.02:46 - 1.04:57]The speaker talks about how they have a rule that Link is not allowed to hold knives in videos due to past close calls with knives.

[1.03:46 - 1.04:50]They mention an incident where the speaker cut their finger while trying to open a Barbie doll and their father-in-law had to catch them before they fainted.

[1.04:15 - 1.05:17]The speaker talks about how they used to buy fireworks in South Carolina and bring them back to North Carolina to do a fireworks display.

[1.04:57 - 1.06:39]They mention an incident where the speaker cut their finger while trying to open a Barbie doll and their father-in-law had to catch them before they fainted.

[1.06:49 - 1.07:51]The speaker talks about how they have a rule that Link is not allowed to hold knives in videos due to past close calls with knives.

[1.07:10 - 1.07:32]They talk about how intimate it is to put something in your mouth and swallow it.

[1.07:51 - 1.08:57]The speaker talks about how they have a rule that Link is not allowed to hold knives in videos due to past close calls with knives.

[1.07:57 - 1.08:51]They talk about how intimate it is to put something in your mouth and swallow it.

[1.08:57 - 1.10:58]The speaker talks about the excitement and adventure of using fireworks, despite the potential dangers.

[1.09:06 - 1.09:18]The speaker brings up an incident where they were cooking shoes inside and the smell was so bad that they had to send a Slack message to stop cooking toxic substances inside.

[1.09:44 - 1.11:03]The speaker talks about how they used to buy fireworks in South Carolina and bring them back to North Carolina to do a fireworks display.

[1.10:20 - 1.10:52]The speaker jokes about bringing the fireworks on a plane and possibly setting off airport security.

[1.11:04 - 1.11:35]They mention that they used to spend all day engineering the fireworks display, but now they just light one fuse and let it run for 25 minutes.

[1.11:35 - 1.12:07]They end by saying that they have smelled worse things than fireworks and it will be fine to do it inside their office.

[1.11:40 - 1.12:07]Rhett and Link discuss a phenomenon of wanting to do something crazy, like jumping off a cliff or punching someone for no reason

[1.12:09 - 1.14:01]The way the story is worded makes it sound funny, but it's actually a tragic event

[1.12:45 - 1.15:12]They talk about a news story about walruses committing suicide due to climate change

[1.13:35 - 1.14:56]The way the story is worded makes it sound funny, but it's actually a tragic event

[1.13:41 - 1.15:22]They talk about a news story about walruses committing suicide due to climate change

[1.15:22 - 1.15:56]The polar bears benefit from the walruses' deaths

[1.15:56 - 1.18:31]Rhett and Link discuss a phenomenon of wanting to do something crazy, like jumping off a cliff or punching someone for no reason

[1.16:02 - 1.16:54]The way the story is worded makes it sound funny, but it's actually a tragic event

[1.16:35 - 1.20:44]Rhett and Link discuss a phenomenon of wanting to do something crazy, like jumping off a cliff or punching someone for no reason

[1.20:44 - 1.21:23]Rhett and Link mention their upcoming tour and joke about biting each other's noses off during the show

[1.21:24 - 1.23:09]They also discuss a similar feeling of wanting to bite someone's nose or other body parts off

[1.22:05 - 1.22:36]They talk about how difficult it is to humanize people with different beliefs without being misunderstood

[1.22:50 - 1.23:18]The podcast episode ends with a goodbye and a call to subscribe and leave feedback.