[00:00 - 00:06]The speaker welcomes the listeners back to another episode and introduces the "big PP nation" fan base.

[00:35 - 00:50]The speaker and his two friends discuss their self-esteem issues and the humor of poop jokes.

[04:19 - 04:37]One friend shares a story of being recognized as a YouTuber in his Japanese class.

[04:19 - 04:37]The speaker shares his own story of being recognized by a salaryman in Japan who learned English from his videos.

[06:30 - 06:38]The speaker's friend also shares a story of being recognized by a Japanese person while on a date in Japan.

[07:42 - 07:53]The speaker is surprised that his videos are being used as a resource to learn English.

[00:00 - 07:53]In summary, the speakers discuss their experiences of being recognized as YouTubers by fans in unexpected places, including in their Japanese class and while on a date in Japan.

[07:53 - 08:22] The speaker discusses meeting a v-tube and wondering if they will have the same revolution on the other side.

[08:22 - 08:28]The speaker talks about a cashier at a Family Mart who is a fan of their videos.

[08:28 - 08:38]The cashier gives the speaker free chicken from the store.

[09:18 - 09:26]The speaker mentions being recognized by a fan at an anime bar in Akihabara.

[10:21 - 10:30]The fan asks the waiter if he can say hello to the speaker.

[10:39 - 10:50]The speaker and fan have a friendly chat but the interaction ends there.

[11:41 - 11:50]The speaker and their group go to an anime-themed karaoke place and the fan somehow finds them and asks to join them.

[13:50 - 14:05]The speaker finds this behavior creepy and uncomfortable.

[15:28 - 15:37]The speaker reflects on how some people may not realize their behavior is strange when approaching someone they admire.

[15:37 - 15:44]The speaker summarizes that it can be uncomfortable when fans approach them unexpectedly and without invitation.

[15:44 - 15:56]The speaker has had similar experiences at social gatherings.

[07:53 - 15:56]The speaker discusses their experiences with fans approaching them unexpectedly and without invitation, reflecting on how some people may not realize their behavior is strange.

[15:56 - 16:23]Talking about joining someone else's group and the steps involved

[16:50 - 16:57]Awkward social situations at conventions

[19:20 - 19:26]Pet peeve of people taking photos of them without permission

[20:12 - 20:28]PSA to fans to feel free to approach them in public

[20:35 - 20:49]Examples of creepy and uncomfortable fan encounters

[21:23 - 21:29]Being invited into a group by strangers

[21:44 - 21:50]Not expecting to see him at the convention

[22:14 - 22:26]Aki pointing out Orbot behind Garnt

[22:26 - 22:42]Garnt being starstruck and unable to speak

[22:42 - 22:50]Example of Garnt having a fanboy moment meeting a famous guest at a convention

[22:42 - 22:50]The guest being Orbot Otakishi, illustrator for Death Note and Bakuman

[22:50 - 23:03]Understanding the feeling of being a fanboy in that moment

[23:03 - 23:09]Garnt being unable to say anything due to being starstruck

[15:56 - 23:20]The speakers discuss awkward social situations at conventions and encountering fans who take photos without permission. They encourage fans to approach them in public and Garnt shares his experience of being starstruck meeting a famous guest at a convention.

[23:21 - 23:36]Speaker talks about a missed opportunity to speak to someone they admire

[24:08 - 24:13]It was a posh jazz bar with acoustic versions of songs

[24:21 - 24:28]They were taken to a concert by Yuki Sawa and it was not what they expected

[24:21 - 24:28]The speaker was unprepared when given the opportunity to meet Yuki Sawa

[24:35 - 24:43]The speaker then shares a similar experience when they first moved to Japan

[25:24 - 25:30]They were nervous and didn't say anything

[25:24 - 25:30]The speaker regrets not being able to properly express their admiration

[25:37 - 25:43]Yuki Sawa asked if that was all and went back to the green room

[28:42 - 28:50]They talk about how they usually approach meeting someone they admire

[29:19 - 29:36]The speaker asks the guest about the coolest person they've met

[29:37 - 29:59]The guest says it's Yuki Sawa or Kevin Penkin

[29:59 - 30:06]They recall a time when they got drunk with Kevin and he talked about composing for an anime

[30:20 - 30:27]The guest admits to not remembering what they said when they were drunk

[30:44 - 30:55]The next day, the speaker asks Kevin to repeat what he said and he doesn't remember

[30:44 - 30:55]The speaker still admires Kevin and enjoys talking to him

[30:44 - 30:55]The speaker loves Kevin and his work regardless

[23:21 - 30:55]Speaker shares a missed opportunity and a similar experience when they met Yuki Sawa, talks about their usual approach to meeting someone they admire, and discusses meeting Kevin Penkin and their mutual admiration for him and his work.

[31:11 - 31:17] The speaker talks about meeting someone named Kevin Pankin and how they instantly hit it off.

[31:33 - 31:43]They describe a drinking tradition in the UK and Australia where people take turns buying drinks for their group.

[32:44 - 32:54]The speaker goes on to share various experiences they have had with Kevin, including a memorable karaoke night.

[37:45 - 37:57]The speaker also mentions Tatum's husband Brandon, who is also a voice actor and a very nice person.

[37:57 - 38:06]They also discuss meeting voice actor J. Michael Tatum, who was very kind and helped them improve their skills.

[37:57 - 38:06]The speaker and Brandon have interacted on social media, and the speaker has even featured Brandon in one of their videos.

[38:18 - 38:24]The speaker admires Brandon's intelligence and mentions that he is becoming popular on TikTok.

[38:24 - 38:40]The speaker also shares a video project they did where they answered questions about Japanese, including one from Brandon.

[30:55 - 38:40]In summary, the speaker talks about meeting Kevin and J. Michael Tatum, as well as their interactions with Brandon and their admiration for his kindness and intelligence. They also mention a video project they did which included Brandon's participation.

[38:40 - 38:47]A conversation about a video where an individual spoke in perfect Japanese

[39:10 - 39:24]The individual asked about past negative comments on dogs and dub voice actors

[40:05 - 40:28]The two individuals being interviewed are both dub voice actors and husband and husband

[42:27 - 42:33]The conversation shifted to discussing dub vs sub in anime

[42:33 - 42:41]The conversation was about finding a solution for negative comments on dogs and dub voice actors

[43:00 - 43:11]They discuss the dub of "Baccano!" and how some characters sound better in the sub

[44:06 - 44:20]The dub voice actor apologized and admitted fault

[44:27 - 44:40]They eventually come back to discussing "Baccano!" and the dub vs sub debate

[45:00 - 45:13]One individual believes that most anime is better in Japanese due to the setting, but there are exceptions

[45:22 - 45:34]There was a professional translator involved in the conversation as well

[45:34 - 45:48]The conversation goes off on a tangent about "Panty and Stocking" and "Cowboy Bebop"

[45:58 - 46:14]One individual is passionate about dubs and gets into a heated discussion about it

[45:58 - 46:14]The conversation ends with one individual admitting that they are just passionate about things they care about, and the other jokingly calls them out for always thinking they're right.

[38:40 - 46:28]The conversation covers a video where an individual speaks perfect Japanese, an apology and discussion about negative comments, and a heated debate about dubs vs subs in anime.

[49:47 - 49:54] The hosts discuss not caring about what they say on their podcast

[50:00 - 50:21]They mention playing the antagonist and sometimes being wrong in their statements

[52:55 - 53:04]They segue into discussing fandoms and their annoyances with certain ones

[52:55 - 53:04]They mention the vocal minority in fandoms causing annoyance

[53:12 - 53:18]They mention their lost episode and the technical difficulties they faced

[53:18 - 53:41]They address comments from viewers who take their opinions too seriously

[53:18 - 53:41]They clarify that they are just three friends having a conversation and not experts

[53:18 - 53:41]They mention that they sometimes talk out of their ass and are open to being corrected

[53:18 - 53:41]They jokingly compare their conversations to a father and child discussing Santa Claus

[53:18 - 53:41]They specifically mention the Dragon Ball fandom as being the most aggressive and separate from other anime fandoms

[53:41 - 53:51]The hosts end by saying that they hope the Dragon Ball YouTube content is just parody

[53:59 - 54:08]They express fear towards the Dragon Ball YouTube scene and mention a bizarre video about Vegeta getting coronavirus

[46:28 - 54:22]The hosts discuss their podcast, talk about fandoms, and express their fear towards the aggressive and separate Dragon Ball fandom and YouTube scene. They also mention their lost episode and express hope that the Dragon Ball YouTube content is just parody.

[55:34 - 55:40]Person does not watch Dragon Ball but has seen some parody videos

[59:05 - 59:25]Other anime fandoms exist but Dragon Ball fans are the loudest

[1.00:43 - 1.00:56]Fandom constantly defends their favorite characters and has "dick measuring contests"

[1.01:25 - 1.01:41]Dragon Ball fandom feels like a "ghetto" with constant feuds and gang wars

[1.01:25 - 1.01:41]Seven Deadly Sins fandom also discussed

[1.01:25 - 1.01:41]Fandom is delusional and only cares about Dragon Ball, despite there being many other anime options

[1.01:25 - 1.01:41]Dragon Ball Twitter is full of bad takes and arguments

[1.01:42 - 1.01:53]Mac Weldon sponsors the video

[1.02:19 - 1.02:24]Dragon Ball fandom is huge and dedicated

[1.02:19 - 1.02:24]Fandom cares about Goku's "KD ratio" and debates about who would win in fights with other characters

[54:22 - 1.02:45]Dragon Ball fandom is dedicated, loud, and constantly argues and defends their favorite characters.

[1.02:45 - 1.02:50] Death Battle did a fight between Goku and Superman, causing toxic reactions from fans.

[1.02:50 - 1.03:10]Fans were so invested in the outcome that they had to redo the battle.

[1.03:10 - 1.03:19]Some fans even base their opinions on things like the size of Goku's nipples.

[1.06:39 - 1.06:44]The Dragon Ball fan base is so intense that they are often compared to cults or religions.

[1.07:41 - 1.07:49]The hosts express their love for the show but acknowledge its flaws.

[1.08:21 - 1.08:27]The hosts discuss their own experiences with the show and how it has not aged well.

[1.08:41 - 1.08:52]The fandom in Japan is more casual and passing, while American fans are more intense and invested.

[1.10:36 - 1.10:54]They also mention how the fandom is more intense in America than in Japan.

[1.10:54 - 1.11:00]The Dragon Ball franchise is now in the "hall of fame" of finished anime and manga.

[1.02:45 - 1.11:14]Overall, the hosts express their amazement at the level of passion and intensity from the Dragon Ball fan base.

[1.11:38 - 1.11:46] The speaker initially gets defensive about their job, but then shifts to discussing their fascination with the Naruto and Dragon Ball fan bases.

[1.13:05 - 1.13:13]They express curiosity about how these fan bases continue to have momentum even after the series has ended.

[1.14:40 - 1.14:54]The speaker admires the dedication and passion of these fan bases, especially for creating and consuming in-depth analysis videos.

[1.16:40 - 1.16:58]They also discuss the difference between mainstream anime fans, those who grew up with the series, and those who are solely dedicated to one series.

[1.18:00 - 1.18:06]They mention the intense dedication and fervor of Bleach fans, comparing them to the kid in the back of the class who might bring a weapon to school.

[1.18:33 - 1.18:39]The speaker brings up their own experience with the Bleach fan base and their excitement for the new anime announcement.

[1.11:14 - 1.19:08]The speaker concludes by summarizing the intense and passionate nature of these fan bases and their ability to come together and support their favorite series.

[1.19:08 - 1.19:18]Fall out over normies and bleach fandom

[1.19:34 - 1.19:44]Comparison between Dragon Ball and Seven Deadly Sins fandoms

[1.21:46 - 1.22:02]Discussion of Seven Deadly Sins anime and its animation quality

[1.24:50 - 1.24:57]Appreciation for animation and character designs in Fire Force

[1.25:29 - 1.25:42]Dislike for main character's behavior and fan service in the anime

[1.25:29 - 1.25:42]Comparison to other anime with fan service, such as High School of the Dead

[1.26:34 - 1.26:41]Overall struggle to get into Seven Deadly Sins and Fire Force

[1.19:08 - 1.26:41]Discussion of various anime fandoms, including Bleach, Dragon Ball, and Seven Deadly Sins, as well as the quality of their anime adaptations and fan service within them.

[1.26:41 - 1.26:46]Person couldn't get into a show after a few episodes

[1.26:55 - 1.27:10]Problem with show's outdated style compared to newer shows

[1.26:55 - 1.27:10]Examples of newer shows that have improved on the style

[1.27:26 - 1.27:40]Controversies surrounding popular shows on Twitter, including fan's reactions and "shitty takes"

[1.29:55 - 1.30:07]Criticism of fans for overreacting and being hypocritical

[1.29:55 - 1.30:07]Examples of controversial tweets/posts and reactions

[1.32:57 - 1.33:04]Criticism of artists arguing on Twitter

[1.34:34 - 1.34:42]Example of artists trying to get hired through controversial tweets

[1.26:41 - 1.34:42]Person discusses their lack of interest in a show, compares it to newer shows, and talks about controversies and criticisms surrounding popular shows and artists on Twitter.

[1.34:47 - 1.34:56] Person talking about a video being dubbed over and made funny

[1.34:56 - 1.35:06]Discussion about changing original artwork and cultural differences

[1.35:06 - 1.35:15]Disagreement with "fixing" original art

[1.35:15 - 1.35:23]Controversy over uzakichan design

[1.35:37 - 1.35:53]Frustration with arguments on Twitter

[1.36:02 - 1.36:14]Discussion about Jojo fans and the "church" of Jojo

[1.38:57 - 1.39:09]Personal experience of getting into Jojo series

[1.40:27 - 1.40:32]Obsession with Jojo and reading manga

[1.40:50 - 1.41:01]Annoying behavior of Jojo fans

[1.41:19 - 1.41:28]Discussion of Jojo fans taking over other fandoms

[1.41:19 - 1.41:28]Example of Jojo fans taking over Star Wars comments

[1.34:42 - 1.42:09]The speaker discusses various topics, such as dubbing over videos, changing original artwork, and cultural differences. They express frustration with the trend of "fixing" original art and the recent controversy over the uzakichan design. They also talk about their personal experience with getting into the Jojo series and their obsession with it. They mention the annoying behavior of Jojo fans and how they tend to take over other fandoms. The speaker also shares an example of Jojo fans taking over Star Wars comments and their personal experience of hanging out with a friend who is a Jojo fan.

[1.42:09 - 1.42:21] The speaker's friend constantly references Jojo and it starts to annoy the speaker.

[1.42:33 - 1.42:38]They would make Jojo references while eating at an Italian restaurant.

[1.45:30 - 1.45:46]The speaker introduced Jojo to others when it was not as well known.

[1.47:18 - 1.47:25]The speaker starts to hate Jojo because of their friend's constant references.

[1.47:18 - 1.47:25]The speaker believes that Jojo's popularity may push some people away from the show.

[1.47:25 - 1.47:34]Jojo is highly quotable and has become a popular reference in the anime community.

[1.48:05 - 1.48:10]The speaker feels defensive when people criticize Jojo.

[1.48:47 - 1.48:53]The speaker believes that Jojo has the best anime fashion and has collaborated with high-end fashion brands.

[1.49:39 - 1.49:51]Anime style has become watered-down, but Jojo's style is distinct and memorable.

[1.49:51 - 1.49:59]Jojo is unique and stands out among other anime.

[1.42:09 - 1.49:59]Overall, Jojo's unique style, fashion, and quotability make it a standout anime experience.

[1.55:04 - 1.55:12] The speakers discuss the character designs and fashion in the anime "Jojo's Bizarre Adventure".

[1.57:03 - 1.57:16]One speaker admits to not caring about fashion until they watched Jojo's Bizarre Adventure.

[1.57:03 - 1.57:16]They talk about how the fashion in Jojo's Bizarre Adventure is not just about the clothes, but also the overall aesthetic and personality of the characters.

[1.57:03 - 1.57:16]One speaker mentions how they never understood the appeal of expensive fashion until they started watching Jojo's Bizarre Adventure.

[1.57:16 - 1.57:23]They discuss how some anime fashion can be tacky, but the fashion in Jojo's Bizarre Adventure is well-done and appealing.

[1.57:36 - 1.57:45]The speakers mention the brand "Glam" in Japan, which is where they get most of their anime t-shirts.

[1.57:46 - 1.57:53]One speaker brings up a video by YouTuber "penguinz0" (Charlie) where he expresses his preference for the first two parts of the series over the later parts.

[1.57:46 - 1.57:53]The other speaker is shocked and disagrees with this opinion, stating that they have never heard anyone prefer the first two parts over the later parts.

[1.57:54 - 1.58:02]The speakers acknowledge that the Jojo's Bizarre Adventure fandom can be quite intense and aggressive at times.

[1.57:54 - 1.58:02]They discuss how the Jojo's Bizarre Adventure fandom is often considered the worst in the anime community, with the Dragon Ball fandom being a close second.

[1.57:54 - 1.58:02]The speakers mention the yaoi fandom and how passionate they can be about the genre.

[1.58:03 - 1.58:22]They mention how the fashion in the later parts of the series is heavily influenced by high fashion and runway models.

[1.58:03 - 1.58:22]They mention specific items of clothing and outfits from the series, such as a Diavolo jacket, and how they find them attractive and cool.

[1.58:03 - 1.58:22]They briefly mention a manga with the selling point being the main character's inverted nipples.

[1.49:59 - 1.58:22]Overall, the speakers discuss the influence of fashion in Jojo's Bizarre Adventure and the intensity of its fandom.

[1.58:22 - 1.58:27]Discussion about the absurdity and aggression in certain fan communities

[2.00:16 - 2.00:21]Mention of a yaoi manga called "10 Dance" with a well-written story about ballroom dancing

[2.00:21 - 2.00:44]Comparison of yaoi fans to Dragon Ball fans

[2.01:14 - 2.01:21]Mention of a yaoi manga with an outrageous plot involving inverted nipples and gay relationships

[2.03:06 - 2.03:25]Discussion about the intense dedication of fandoms like Fate and Tower of God

[2.03:58 - 2.04:12]Mention of the upcoming Noblese anime and the potential for a toxic fandom for that as well

[2.05:28 - 2.05:34]Personal experience with a smear campaign for criticizing Fairy Tail

[2.05:34 - 2.05:58]Discussion about the Love Live and Fairy Tail fandoms

[2.05:58 - 2.06:12]Question about whether it's a natural occurrence to stop caring about hate at a certain age

[1.58:22 - 2.06:28]Joey and the speaker often argue and get angry with each other, but it's all in good fun.

[2.06:33 - 2.06:39]Discussing not getting offended by jokes on Twitter

[2.06:46 - 2.06:57]Twitter not being the right platform for debates

[2.06:46 - 2.06:57]Twitter being where most opinions come from

[2.06:46 - 2.06:57]Twitter not being a good platform for changing opinions

[2.07:04 - 2.07:19]Not wanting to read long Twitter threads

[2.07:04 - 2.07:19]Most people's first thought is to counter an argument

[2.07:19 - 2.07:29]Watching Mello touch a girl in a video

[2.07:19 - 2.07:29]People who disagree with Mello touching a girl

[2.08:04 - 2.08:15]Tripping and touching anime girls being a common character trait in the mid 2000s

[2.08:27 - 2.08:36]Not understanding who this appeals to

[2.08:50 - 2.08:57]Wondering why people enjoy Mello touching a girl

[2.08:50 - 2.08:57]Questioning the appeal of Mello touching people

[2.08:57 - 2.09:04]Wondering if adults enjoy this character trait

[2.09:11 - 2.09:17]Not caring about it personally but thinking it's dumb

[2.09:17 - 2.09:23]Bad animation being a worse reason to stop watching an anime

[2.09:40 - 2.09:49]Realizing that all fandoms probably have annoying elements

[2.10:33 - 2.10:43]Requesting viewers to share which fandoms annoy them

[2.10:43 - 2.10:55]Thanking patrons for supporting the show

[2.11:43 - 2.11:55]Encouraging viewers to share their opinions on the comment section, Twitter, and subreddit

[2.11:55 - 2.12:03]Reminding viewers that nothing said is serious and they should not get offended

[2.11:55 - 2.12:03]Mentioning that they are drunk while discussing these topics

[2.12:25 - 2.12:32]Jokingly saying goodbye to viewers and mentioning possible cancellation

[2.06:28 - 2.12:41]The speakers discuss not getting offended by jokes on Twitter, the platform not being suitable for debates, and the prevalence of opinions and debates coming from Twitter. They also question the appeal of Mello touching a girl in a video and discuss how this character trait was common in mid 2000s anime. They also mention annoying elements in all fandoms and thank patrons for supporting the show. They encourage viewers to share their opinions but remind them not to take anything said seriously as they are drunk.