[00:08 - 00:15] Connor and his friends are filming a video for their channel, Trash Taste.

[02:15 - 02:21]While filming, Connor shares a story about a recent experience he had.

[03:14 - 03:21]The next morning, Connor woke up to an announcement blaring through a speaker in his apartment.

[03:21 - 03:30]He discovered that the water supply was shut off and he couldn't flush the toilet.

[03:48 - 03:55]He had to use the remaining water in his fridge for basic tasks like making coffee and flushing the toilet.

[04:27 - 04:33]Upon returning home, he ordered UberEats and received it successfully.

[04:27 - 04:33]The building provided free bottles of water for flushing toilets until the water supply was fixed.

[04:38 - 04:45]Connor had to return home by 1:30 am for a scheduled power outage in his apartment building.

[04:38 - 04:45]However, the power outage also affected the water supply in his apartment.

[05:50 - 05:58]However, Connor had already taken a large poop and had trouble flushing it with the limited water.

[06:18 - 06:24]He eventually learned a better method for flushing toilets without using excessive amounts of water.

[00:00 - 07:02]Connor shares a story about how a power outage and water supply issue in his apartment building caused him to struggle with basic tasks like flushing the toilet and making coffee. He also learned a more efficient way to flush the toilet without using excessive amounts of water.

[07:08 - 07:14] Narrator discusses the use of manual flush toilets in Southeast Asia

[07:15 - 07:23]They talk about pouring water into the toilet instead of flushing

[08:10 - 08:16]Narrator admits to taking a large bowel movement and having difficulty flushing it

[08:23 - 08:31]They discuss the amount of water wasted to flush the toilet

[08:47 - 08:52]They mention the phrase "if it's yellow, let it mellow; if it's brown, flush it down"

[09:58 - 10:03]They talk about the longest they have gone without a shower or bath (1 week for narrator)

[11:10 - 11:22]Narrator mentions bringing a "third world country" experience to England by boiling water for showers

[11:52 - 11:58]They discuss the inefficiency of this method compared to a boiler

[12:06 - 12:12]Narrator talks about camping for a week without showering and feeling refreshed after finally showering

[12:12 - 12:18]Narrator mentions being used to not flushing every time in Australia due to drought

[12:33 - 12:40]They mention a video by Johnny Harris about not washing hair daily

[13:17 - 13:23]Discussion of grooming habits and shaving chest hair

[07:02 - 14:01]The narrator discusses their experiences with manual flush toilets, water conservation, and grooming habits.

[17:11 - 17:22]The speaker is discussing their body hair and grooming habits.

[18:29 - 18:35]The speaker and another person discuss whether they cut or shave their armpit hair.

[18:53 - 19:03]They mention how monkeys commit to having hair all over their bodies.

[18:53 - 19:03]The speaker shares a story about accidentally cutting their armpit hair with scissors.

[19:11 - 19:27]They ask why humans have a mishmash of different types of hair.

[19:11 - 19:27]The speaker shares a story about a lingering smell from their armpit hair and realizing that it may have been due to the length.

[19:33 - 19:40]The speaker shares their personal grooming habits, including waxing their feet hair and considering laser hair removal.

[19:40 - 19:45]They mention trying cutting their armpit hair to reduce sweating and finding it only slightly effective.

[19:58 - 20:04]They talk about how laser hair removal is common in Japan for both men and women.

[20:04 - 20:12]They discuss using an electric razor for body grooming and how it helps with deodorant effectiveness.

[20:04 - 20:12]They talk about how guys don't often talk about self-care and grooming techniques.

[14:01 - 20:19]The speaker and a discussion partner discuss their body hair and grooming habits, including trying to reduce sweating by cutting armpit hair and using an electric razor for body grooming. They also share stories about accidentally cutting hair with scissors and finding that shorter hair helps with deodorant effectiveness. The speaker also mentions considering laser hair removal and how it is common in Japan.

[20:40 - 20:47] The audio conversation is about body hair and hair removal.

[20:48 - 20:58]The speakers discuss the different areas of the body and what they symbolize: V for the front hair, I for the ass crack, and O for the asshole.

[20:48 - 20:58]They talk about the common hair removal method of laser removal, where the most common area is the VIO (getting rid of all hair in that area).

[23:24 - 23:31]The speakers then talk about nose hair and different methods of removal, including waxing and tweezing.

[23:55 - 24:06]They mention the annoyance of nose hair constantly growing back.

[26:41 - 26:53]The conversation then shifts to male grooming, specifically trimming or shaving hair in the genital area.

[26:41 - 26:53]They discuss the difficulty of making it not look weird, especially when the rest of the body is still hairy.

[27:33 - 27:40]They also discuss the hair on the knuckles of toes and its evolutionary purpose.

[27:47 - 27:58]They mention the trend of men wearing light makeup in Japan and discuss the use of makeup on TV for decades.

[20:19 - 28:04]The conversation is about body hair, hair removal, and male grooming, including the use of makeup by men in Japan.

[28:04 - 35:40]The speaker and others discuss the importance of makeup and the genetics of eye bags, with the speaker sharing their experience with using makeup to hide their eye bags. They also briefly touch on the controversy of using cotton buds to clean ears and the concept of itching.

[35:46 - 35:53]The speaker discusses having an itch in their ear and their childhood experience with ear infections.

[36:47 - 37:07]They mention having their ears checked in Thailand due to a fear of cleaning it with cotton buds.

[37:54 - 38:02]The speaker recalls a traumatic experience of having their ears cleaned, causing them to nearly faint and vomit.

[39:22 - 39:28]They discuss a physics teacher who had a moth vacuumed out of their ear, and the speaker recalls a similar experience with a mosquito.

[40:49 - 40:54]The speaker reveals that they rarely get bitten by mosquitoes, even in countries where they are prevalent.

[41:36 - 41:42]They mention having days where they don't feel mosquito bites, but wake up with large red patches.

[42:38 - 42:46]The speaker speculates that their blood type or high blood sugar may attract mosquitoes.

[42:38 - 42:46]They briefly mention a belief in Japan that blood type can determine likelihood of mosquito bites.

[42:38 - 42:46]The speaker realizes they don't know their own blood type, but assume it is good due to being Japanese.

[35:40 - 43:49]The speaker discusses a persistent ear itch, past experiences with ear infections and getting their ears checked, and a traumatic experience of having their ears cleaned. They also mention rarely getting bitten by mosquitoes and speculate on potential reasons for this.

[43:55 - 44:02]Person discussing their blood condition and being 100% sure it's there

[44:03 - 44:12]They never noticed it before and only need factor injections, not blood injections

[44:24 - 44:33]They are missing a component and don't need a blood transfusion

[44:24 - 44:33]They don't need their blood type for the missing component

[44:38 - 44:44]They never had to learn much about it

[44:45 - 44:50]They lost their medical bracelet and never got a new one

[44:50 - 44:57]They dislike bracelets but wear watches

[44:58 - 45:07]A medical bracelet contains important information for doctors

[48:34 - 48:45]They had asthma as a child and saw it as a weakness

[48:45 - 48:54]They would push their asthma to the limit and refuse to use their inhaler

[49:50 - 50:07]As they grew older, they needed their inhaler less and less

[50:07 - 50:20]They still have mild asthma but haven't needed to use their inhaler in a decade

[50:34 - 50:45]They also saw allergies as a weakness

[50:51 - 51:03]They refuse to use tissues and would rather sniffle

[50:51 - 51:03]They realize now that using tissues is more acceptable

[51:26 - 51:34]They advise not to listen to their medical advice

[43:49 - 51:52]Person discusses their blood condition, asthma, and allergies and how they saw them as weaknesses as a child. They also mention their dislike for medical bracelets and their preference for watches. They advise not to listen to their medical advice.

[52:51 - 53:01] They discuss universal blood types and a black egg scam in Hakana

[57:11 - 57:17]They talk about marketing tactics and the effectiveness of charcoal in beauty products

[57:11 - 57:17]They question the effectiveness of blackhead strips and their use in beauty routines

[57:17 - 57:30]The conversation covers various beauty tips and their reliability

[58:41 - 58:48]They mention using face masks and sunscreen for skincare

[51:52 - 59:56]The conversation covers various beauty tips and their reliability, including discussions on universal blood types, a black egg scam, marketing tactics, the effectiveness of charcoal in beauty products, the use of face masks and sunscreen in skincare, and the questionable effectiveness of blackhead strips in beauty routines.

[59:56 - 1.00:03]The speaker discusses blackheads and waxing their face.

[1.00:34 - 1.00:40]They mention watching videos of people popping pimples on YouTube.

[1.01:18 - 1.01:33]The speaker and their friend discuss their own experiences with pimples and acne.

[1.04:45 - 1.05:08]The speaker and their friend discuss how their lives would be different without YouTube and the pressure to look a certain way.

[1.05:08 - 1.05:16]They talk about their motivation for taking care of themselves, including for their partner.

[1.05:17 - 1.05:22]The speaker's partner's opinion is important to them.

[1.06:58 - 1.07:09]The speaker's partner says they like them the way they are, but the speaker would try to get a six pack if their partner wanted it.

[59:56 - 1.07:09]The speaker discusses their experiences with blackheads, waxing, and watching pimple-popping videos. They also talk about their motivation for taking care of themselves and their partner's opinion. They reflect on how their lives would be different without YouTube and the pressure to look a certain way.

[1.07:19 - 1.07:34]The speaker discusses the use of hair medication, specifically one that is FDA approved and commonly advertised on YouTube.

[1.07:43 - 1.07:50]They find it amusing that the side effect of this medication is potential impotence.

[1.08:16 - 1.08:22]They compare this trade-off to other hypothetical scenarios, such as having a sexy six-pack but needing a vasectomy.

[1.08:58 - 1.09:15]The speaker mentions having a conversation with someone about this medication, and how they believed there was a 100% chance of impotency.

[1.08:58 - 1.09:15]They clarify that there is actually a very small chance of experiencing impotency, but there may be a decrease in sexual desire and function.

[1.09:39 - 1.09:51]The speaker shares their personal experience with hair loss and how they started taking the medication in their mid-20s after learning about their family's history of baldness.

[1.09:39 - 1.09:51]At age 30, they fully accept their hair loss and begin taking the medication regularly.

[1.13:11 - 1.13:19]They go through denial and eventually accept their hair loss, actively monitoring it through regular scalp photos.

[1.07:09 - 1.14:52]The speaker researched the medication and started taking it, leading to a decrease in hair loss.

[1.18:28 - 1.18:36]Person discusses their hair and how it has changed over time.

[1.20:15 - 1.20:21]Person asks their dad how he lost his hair, but their dad lies and says it was due to a house fire.

[1.20:26 - 1.20:38]The person realizes their dad lied and wishes they had been more informed about potential hair loss.

[1.20:26 - 1.20:38]They mention their family's history of baldness and how it was a topic of conversation growing up.

[1.20:26 - 1.20:38]The person regrets not being more proactive about addressing their hair loss sooner.

[1.20:26 - 1.20:38]They discuss how their hair loss progressed gradually and how it was difficult to notice until they looked back at old photos.

[1.21:35 - 1.21:52]The person talks about their weight loss journey and how it was easier when they had a less busy social life.

[1.21:35 - 1.21:52]They mention the challenges of maintaining a healthy diet while having a busy social life.

[1.21:52 - 1.22:02]They mention that it's slightly better now than when they started tracking it at 25.

[1.14:52 - 1.22:02]Person discusses their hair and weight loss journey, reflecting on how they wished they had been more informed and proactive about these issues earlier.

[1.22:15 - 1.22:21]Speaker recalls how changes in weight can drastically alter appearance.

[1.23:03 - 1.23:13]Discussion of stigmatism and how it affects perception.

[1.23:13 - 1.23:22]Realization that light mode is easier to read with stigmatism.

[1.23:46 - 1.23:53]Mention of Sydney getting icl surgery for perfect eyesight.

[1.25:50 - 1.25:59]Struggle with laziness and reluctance to make appointments.

[1.28:00 - 1.28:11]Comparison to girls' ability to remember conversations and analyze them.

[1.28:29 - 1.28:44]Confusion about girls' ability to sense when each other's periods are coming.

[1.29:23 - 1.29:31]Contrast to guys' lack of awareness of changes in appearance and haircuts.

[1.30:31 - 1.30:40]Discussion of moms' tendencies to comment on weight changes.

[1.22:02 - 1.31:05]Final realization that speaker has lost weight.

[1.31:05 - 1.31:20]Asian moms have a special ability to find misplaced items quickly

[1.34:27 - 1.34:34]They often have a scale in their minds for conversation topics

[1.34:27 - 1.34:34]The speaker's mom has trackers on all important items to help her find them quickly

[1.34:27 - 1.34:34]The trackers have a button to help find the phone if it is misplaced

[1.34:27 - 1.34:34]The speaker also has a box for important items, but sometimes still misplaces things

[1.35:08 - 1.35:17]Some mama abilities are difficult to understand, like finding lost items

[1.35:08 - 1.35:17]They have a radar built into their minds to help them find misplaced items

[1.35:08 - 1.35:17]Even insignificant items can be found in seconds by Asian moms

[1.35:08 - 1.35:17]The speaker's mom has gained the ability to find misplaced items in the past few years

[1.36:43 - 1.37:02]The speaker feels he is becoming more like his dad as he gets older

[1.37:23 - 1.37:29]He even sounds like his dad and people mistake him for his dad on the phone

[1.37:23 - 1.37:29]The speaker has noticed himself doing small things that his dad does

[1.38:19 - 1.38:29]He has also started standing like his dad when looking at things

[1.38:29 - 1.38:50]The speaker believes that all dads reach a certain age where they start doing the same things

[1.38:50 - 1.38:57]Dad jokes used to be funny, but now the speaker believes they are not

[1.31:05 - 1.38:57]Asian moms have a special ability to find misplaced items quickly and have a radar built into their minds to help them. The speaker is becoming more like his dad as he gets older and has noticed himself doing small things his dad does. Dad jokes used to be funny, but now the speaker believes they are not and all dads reach a certain age where they start doing the same things.

[1.39:12 - 1.39:18]The speaker finds ironic statements hilarious, but eventually starts saying them genuinely.

[1.40:03 - 1.40:09]They joke about being able to relate to younger generations.

[1.40:26 - 1.40:33]The speaker's dad is "chilled" and enjoys simple things like football and drinking beer.

[1.40:34 - 1.40:42]They discuss becoming more like their parents as they get older.

[1.43:09 - 1.43:15]They discuss the habit of peeing in the shower and the first morning pee.

[1.43:47 - 1.44:09]The speaker talks about the sensation of peeing in the cold and in the dark.

[1.46:36 - 1.46:41]They mention the benefit of peeing at night to help them fall asleep.

[1.46:47 - 1.46:56]The speaker's parents have LED lights under their toilet, which the speaker finds amusing.

[1.38:57 - 1.47:08]The speaker and their friend discuss finding ironic statements hilarious and the process of unintentionally adopting their parents' behaviors as they get older, including the habit of peeing in the shower and the first morning pee. They also mention the sensation of peeing in the cold and in the dark, and the benefit of peeing at night to help them fall asleep. The speaker's parents have LED lights under their toilet, which the speaker finds amusing.

[1.47:08 - 1.47:19]Narrator discusses a new LED light that doesn't blind them and their preference for it.

[1.47:26 - 1.47:33]They discuss their preferred position for using the bathroom and the inconvenience of pulling their pants all the way down.

[1.47:45 - 1.47:54]They joke about their body's signals for needing to use the bathroom and the feeling of needing to be "empty."

[1.49:38 - 1.49:49]Narrator talks about needing specific conditions, like complete darkness, to get a good night's sleep.

[1.49:54 - 1.50:03]They mention the difficulty of adjusting to waking up in a hotel room without natural sunlight.

[1.50:21 - 1.50:29]Narrator and their friend Chris have different preferences for room darkness when sleeping.

[1.50:40 - 1.50:58]They discuss the difficulty of falling asleep and needing a "cool down" period before sleeping.

[1.51:33 - 1.51:41]Narrator mentions having a "timer" for their body to wake up if they take too long to use the bathroom in the middle of the night.

[1.52:50 - 1.53:06]They joke about needing to control their bowel movements and the importance of morning bathroom routines.

[1.53:46 - 1.53:56]They share a story about needing to stop the tour bus to use the bathroom and trying to distract themselves with the landscape.

[1.54:44 - 1.54:51]Narrator talks about their preferred sleeping position and the struggle of sleeping on their back.

[1.47:08 - 1.54:51]The narrators discuss their preferences for a new LED light, using the bathroom, sleeping conditions, and their struggle with sleeping on their back. They also share a story about needing to stop the tour bus to use the bathroom.

[1.54:51 - 1.54:58]Speaker discusses their sleeping habits and preferences, mentioning sleeping in a futon and using arms for support.

[1.55:08 - 1.55:16]They mention sleeping on their back as a child due to sleeping on the floor while traveling.

[1.55:23 - 1.55:31]Speaker shares their preference for sleeping with their arms crumpled up and their experience with developing "t-rex arms" while sleeping.

[1.55:31 - 1.55:38]They also mention a favorite sleeping position with an arm under the pillow.

[1.56:49 - 1.56:57]Speaker talks about waking up in weird positions on a futon and struggling to find the pillow.

[1.57:33 - 1.57:57]They mention feeling the need for a blanket or something covering them while sleeping, even in uncomfortable situations.

[2.00:47 - 2.00:53]Speaker shares a story of sleeping with cardboard boxes as a makeshift blanket.

[2.01:24 - 2.01:35]They mention supporting the podcast through Patreon and encourage listeners to follow them on Twitter and Reddit.

[2.01:44 - 2.01:49]The episode ends with a recap of the topics discussed and a reminder of where to find the podcast.

[1.54:51 - 2.01:53]The speaker discusses their sleeping habits, preferences, and experiences, including sleeping on a futon, using arms for support, and waking up in uncomfortable positions. They also share stories of sleeping in strange situations and encourage listeners to support the podcast through Patreon and follow them on social media.