[00:01 - 00:08]Introduction to the Smosh Mouth podcast with Shane, Amanda, Tom, and Bo as special guests

[00:09 - 01:07]Mention of Stella Adler and Uda Hagen as popular theater acting coaches

[00:19 - 00:28]Confusion over why Instagram is recommending Stella Adler acting videos

[00:28 - 01:18]Discussion of a clip of Stella Adler, a famous acting coach, with Amanda showing her anger and intensity

[01:07 - 02:50]Discussion of favorite real-life characters, specifically those seen on the internet or reality television

[02:00 - 03:44]Observation of the humorous and unique walks of different coworkers at Smosh

[02:35 - 02:42]Reflection on the discomfort of finding humor in serious documentaries.

[03:24 - 04:56]Impersonation of different coworkers' walks

[04:56 - 06:14]Discussion of a clip of Stella Adler, a famous acting coach, with Amanda showing her anger and intensity

[06:15 - 06:21]Mention of Bob Durst from the Jinx documentary and his bizarre behavior and confessions while in jail

[06:21 - 06:36]Discussion of favorite real-life characters, specifically those seen on the internet or reality television

[06:37 - 06:43]Summary of the Jinx documentary and its revelations about Durst's murders

[06:45 - 07:27]Mention of Bob Durst from the Jinx documentary and his bizarre behavior and confessions while in jail

[07:28 - 07:50]Summary of the Jinx documentary and its revelations about Durst's murders

[07:36 - 09:15]Mention of Bob Durst from the Jinx documentary and his bizarre behavior and confessions while in jail

[08:41 - 08:59]Discussion of Durst's close circle of friends and their reactions to him

[09:00 - 09:41]Reflection on the discomfort of finding humor in serious documentaries.

[09:15 - 09:48]The speaker watched a documentary series called "Mother God" which was about a cult leader who claimed to be God.

[09:48 - 11:54]The cult leader was an alcoholic and died from drinking excessive amounts of colloidal silver.

[10:11 - 10:36]The speaker watched a documentary series called "Mother God" which was about a cult leader who claimed to be God.

[10:56 - 11:47]Abby's ego grows even larger with two spin-off shows, solidifying her belief that she is "God."

[11:01 - 11:36]The speaker finds it both uncomfortable and comical to watch people believe in this false leader.

[11:54 - 12:18]Despite her death, her followers still believe she is God.

[12:18 - 12:31]The speaker watched a documentary series called "Mother God" which was about a cult leader who claimed to be God.

[12:32 - 13:24]The speaker's fascination with human psychology and vulnerability is what draws them to true crime and shows like "Mother God."

[13:31 - 13:56]Despite her death, her followers still believe she is God.

[13:56 - 14:07]The speaker watched a documentary series called "Mother God" which was about a cult leader who claimed to be God.

[14:08 - 15:46]The speaker's favorite reality TV character is Abby Lee Miller from "Dance Moms."

[14:22 - 15:55]Abby Lee Miller is a larger-than-life, theatrical figure who became famous through her role on the show.

[14:29 - 15:12]Throughout the eight seasons of "Dance Moms," viewers witness Abby's rise and fall as a woman given everything in the reality TV world.

[15:32 - 17:02]However, she forgets that her students are just children, leading to conflict and tension on the show.

[15:56 - 18:03]Despite her harsh methods, Abby's corrections and criticisms of her students are often correct.

[16:05 - 18:42]Throughout the eight seasons of "Dance Moms," viewers witness Abby's rise and fall as a woman given everything in the reality TV world.

[18:15 - 18:42]JoJo Siwa gets her start on "Abby's Ultimate Dance Competition"

[18:43 - 19:13]She gets caught for bankruptcy fraud

[19:13 - 20:12]Abby Lee Miller returns to "Dance Moms" for season eight in a wheelchair

[19:36 - 20:00]She goes to jail for a year, but is released after 9 months due to health issues

[20:13 - 20:36]She gets caught for bankruptcy fraud

[20:37 - 21:50]JoJo Siwa gets her start on "Abby's Ultimate Dance Competition"

[21:50 - 23:56]She's still trying to make a comeback in the entertainment industry.

[23:57 - 25:15]JoJo Siwa gets her start on "Abby's Ultimate Dance Competition"

[24:33 - 24:46]She's caught on camera crying and eating salad with her hands in jail

[24:52 - 25:20]She gets caught for bankruptcy fraud

[25:20 - 26:15]After her release, she attempts to start her own show but is dropped by Lifetime due to her problematic behavior

[25:49 - 26:57]She's still trying to make a comeback in the entertainment industry.

[26:58 - 28:17]The speaker is discussing a real-life character they are obsessed with, Jojo Siwa.

[27:07 - 28:09]They are fascinated by her personality and the clips they see of her talking and dancing.

[28:17 - 30:31]Jojo has been heavily influenced by Abby Lee Miller, and the speaker wonders if she has unconsciously learned from her.

[28:36 - 29:59]The speaker is discussing a real-life character they are obsessed with, Jojo Siwa.

[28:42 - 32:18]The speaker finds Jojo unironically funny and believes she has the potential to be the next Abby Lee Miller.

[30:38 - 31:57]Jojo has been heavily influenced by Abby Lee Miller, and the speaker wonders if she has unconsciously learned from her.

[31:18 - 32:24]They believe Ina is an icon, but not necessarily a drag icon because her personality is more tame and lovely compared to typical drag icons.

[31:59 - 32:58]The speaker finds Jojo unironically funny and believes she has the potential to be the next Abby Lee Miller.

[32:26 - 34:19]They mention a reality TV show called "Love is Blind" and the host, Vanessa Lachey, whom they dislike.

[32:39 - 34:00]Jojo has been heavily influenced by Abby Lee Miller, and the speaker wonders if she has unconsciously learned from her.

[33:32 - 33:38]The speaker also mentions their love for Ina Garten, the Barefoot Contessa, and her iconic button-down shirts.

[34:00 - 35:27]They are fascinated by her personality and the clips they see of her talking and dancing.

[34:19 - 34:45]They discuss other reality TV stars such as Abby Lee Miller and Wendy Williams, who they believe are true icons because they own their controversial behavior.

[35:27 - 37:42]The speaker believes Vanessa is trying too hard to be controversial and is not naturally like that in real life.

[37:36 - 38:40]One person mentions a man who does impersonations and they watch a specific video of him making a Cosmopolitan

[37:42 - 39:25]The speaker also mentions their love for Ina Garten, the Barefoot Contessa, and her iconic button-down shirts.

[37:48 - 39:19]They mention a favorite TikToker, Dr. Parkinson, who shares his love for vintage items and does crazy experiments

[38:17 - 39:31]One person mentions a man who does impersonations and they watch a specific video of him making a Cosmopolitan

[39:00 - 39:19]They believe Ina is an icon, but not necessarily a drag icon because her personality is more tame and lovely compared to typical drag icons.

[39:31 - 41:11]The man has deleted his TikTok but is still active on Instagram

[39:37 - 43:27]They mention a favorite TikToker, Dr. Parkinson, who shares his love for vintage items and does crazy experiments

[40:12 - 41:41]They imitate his voice and describe his videos as having a mix of gentle speaking and manic anger

[41:25 - 42:49]The man is in his late 50s and has a bald head, wears tight leggings, and shows off his bulge and old man ass in his videos

[42:08 - 43:48]One person mentions a man who does impersonations and they watch a specific video of him making a Cosmopolitan

[42:55 - 44:35]They imitate his voice and describe his videos as having a mix of gentle speaking and manic anger

[43:49 - 44:53]They discuss how their TikTok feeds have shifted to more regular content since working on TikTok for their job

[44:53 - 47:10]They mention a favorite TikToker, Dr. Parkinson, who shares his love for vintage items and does crazy experiments

[44:59 - 45:45]The man is in his late 50s and has a bald head, wears tight leggings, and shows off his bulge and old man ass in his videos

[46:00 - 48:13]They describe his videos as being about "ego lifting" and discuss another man who gets himself amped before doing leg raises.

[47:11 - 48:29]They describe his videos as being about his fitness journey and his eccentric personality

[48:29 - 50:40]They describe his videos as being about "ego lifting" and discuss another man who gets himself amped before doing leg raises.

[50:06 - 50:11]The man is in his late 50s and has a bald head, wears tight leggings, and shows off his bulge and old man ass in his videos

[50:40 - 52:05]The speaker pokes fun at the content on their feed, specifically mentioning the trend of promoting drinks to lower cortisol levels.

[52:17 - 53:44]They also mention being served content from an older woman who calls herself a "good witch" and does witchy dances.

[52:49 - 53:03]The speaker discusses their experience on TikTok and how they have been served a variety of content on their feed.

[53:03 - 53:51]They mention being served content from a TikTok account that compiles "cringey" videos from young boys trying to be romantic.

[53:52 - 54:39]They express their love for a TikTok account where a woman lists out every action she does, such as taking a bite of an apple, in a deadpan manner.

[53:57 - 55:21]The speaker discusses how older people tend to use TikTok more successfully than younger individuals.

[54:16 - 54:45]They express their love for a TikTok account where a woman lists out every action she does, such as taking a bite of an apple, in a deadpan manner.

[55:21 - 58:16]The speaker mentions being served content from women who try to be traditional and "perfect" housewives, but find it difficult to do so in real life.

[55:27 - 56:40]The speaker reflects on how TikTok was at its best during the pandemic, when people were at home and creating more unhinged content.

[55:33 - 57:44]The speaker mentions being served content from women who try to be traditional and "perfect" housewives, but find it difficult to do so in real life.

[57:44 - 1.00:02]The speaker questions the authenticity of these "trad wives" and jokes about their husbands coming home to find them baking in full makeup and dresses.

[57:51 - 59:34]They mention how some people on the internet are trying to go backwards in time, particularly with the "trad wife" trend.

[58:22 - 1.00:12]They also mention being served content from an older woman who calls herself a "good witch" and does witchy dances.

[59:13 - 59:55]The speaker questions the authenticity of these "trad wives" and jokes about their husbands coming home to find them baking in full makeup and dresses.

[59:13 - 1.01:15]The speaker discusses various eccentric and unconventional artists, starting with Spicy Leonsie, an oddly shaped Icelandic woman who sings songs on YouTube.

[1.00:12 - 1.01:07]They also mention being served content from an older woman who calls herself a "good witch" and does witchy dances.

[1.00:38 - 1.01:07]They also mention Lisa Gail, a teacher with blonde hair who made a song called "Three Second Rule" about her husband looking at other women.

[1.01:16 - 1.02:04]Harmony, a TikTok user with blocky makeup, is recommended for her entertaining videos.

[1.02:05 - 1.03:02]Tonetta, a fascinating and unhinged artist, is mentioned for his raunchy and odd music videos, including one where he wears a bikini bottom and a doll mask.

[1.03:03 - 1.03:58]The speaker discusses various eccentric and unconventional artists, starting with Spicy Leonsie, an oddly shaped Icelandic woman who sings songs on YouTube.

[1.03:58 - 1.04:21]The speaker also mentions their love for visiting the "human zoo" and the hosts say goodbye and end the episode.

[1.04:22 - 1.05:51]The speaker also talks about Chapel Roan's album, which they describe as "sick as hell" and their current favorite album of the year.

[1.04:52 - 1.05:44]They briefly mention considering listening to Taylor Swift or Kendrick Lamar's music, but decide to listen to Chapel Roan instead.

[1.05:51 - 1.06:19]The speaker also mentions their love for visiting the "human zoo" and the hosts say goodbye and end the episode.