Streamer Profile Picture

Joe_Bartolozzi

PCRF CHARITY STREAM + REACTS JOIN JOIN JOIN

02-01-2026 · 5h 02m

⚠️ VOD is unavailable.

joe_bartolozzi VODs on twitch

Broadcasts 30+ hours are truncated. View the Raw Transcript VTT for the full version.


[00:00:00] You
[00:00:30] and
[00:00:56] high it's noon brother
[00:01:03] it's noon brother what do you wake up in an edible
[00:01:10] to
[00:01:19] make shunkey are those real channel points
[00:01:27] I sort of got bro can you read even at the end of stream
[00:01:32] not at the start row oh my god yeah at the bro at Mitch
[00:01:37] talking, I'll do it if you redeem it like three hours in. If you do it, if you're
[00:01:42] redeem it like three hours in, I'll do it. But I'm not doing it right now. Anyways,
[00:01:48] everybody, let it do. How is everybody doing on this fantastic fucking Sunday, everybody
[00:01:55] chat? We are live early today because my ass will cup late and I didn't want to work out
[00:02:01] before a stream. I've been a bit of a lazy
[00:02:04] child. So I said, I'm not just go
[00:02:06] live for the charity stream we're
[00:02:08] doing today. Mots can be pinned the
[00:02:10] link. Activision point PC RF chat is
[00:02:13] the charity stream day. I'm going to be
[00:02:15] matching chats. Donos up to 10,000 to
[00:02:19] dollars. If we raise five grand on
[00:02:21] match for five K we raise six. I'm
[00:02:22] at six. If we raise eight. If we raise
[00:02:24] 10, I'm at 10. If we raise 10, if we
[00:02:25] rate 10,000 in one, I'd probably match
[00:02:28] 10,000 in one. If we raise 15, I'm
[00:02:29] I'm matching 10.
[00:02:32] Can I have a limit on the off-chance that we somehow
[00:02:35] exceed that by a very large amount,
[00:02:37] and then I'm kind of stuck in a situation being like,
[00:02:40] ah, you know, somehow, you know,
[00:02:43] fucking case it comes in or some shit again.
[00:02:46] You know, that's why I always say matching up to,
[00:02:51] matching up to anyways.
[00:02:53] We're doing a PCRF charity stream today, chat.
[00:02:55] It's going to be a full react day as well.
[00:02:57] If you've been here for, if you haven't been here for other charity streams, if you
[00:03:00] have been, you already know how it works.
[00:03:02] If you haven't been, this is basically a regular charity stream.
[00:03:05] The one after this, that we're doing for HAs, going to be a bit weird.
[00:03:08] It's like a group charity with crowd of controls, going to be a whole gamer challenge.
[00:03:12] That will need to do explanation for.
[00:03:16] But that'll be in like three weeks, three and a half weeks, that'll be end of February.
[00:03:20] Today we're doing PCRF, Palestine Children's really fun.
[00:03:23] a charity stream that is dedicated to providing humanitarian aid to children and needing families
[00:03:29] in the Middle East. Gaza and Palestinian people obviously are, you know, the central focus of
[00:03:36] PCRF, at least what I were doing to charity stream as well. But they do help people all over the
[00:03:43] Middle East in general too. It's not just in Gaza specifically, but they do do a lot in Gaza
[00:03:51] as well with, you know, getting people out of, you know, danger to go get surgeries, providing
[00:03:58] food, providing financial assistance for families and need.
[00:04:01] Video of what you stop, you can look into the charity in the about section and also their
[00:04:05] charity link on just PCRF.
[00:04:06] But, uh, click the, um, don't know or not, don't know, and click the pinned comment in chat
[00:04:13] right now if you want to donate, I'll be matching genos up to $10,000.
[00:04:16] The end of stream.
[00:04:17] So whatever we raise at the end of stream right now, I have to go out 5k, but whatever
[00:04:24] we raise, I'll read these donors in a minute, I'm seeing people already donated.
[00:04:28] Thank you, by the way, right now I have the donor go out 5k, whatever we raise, when I
[00:04:34] end stream, I'll fucking, because I'm gonna take 20 minutes, I'll donate it and then I'll
[00:04:38] post it on my story, you'll see whatever we raise total.
[00:04:41] So whatever we raise at the end of stream, just double that in your brain, that's what
[00:04:45] we raised because all post day after stream ends. Anyways, I'm going to be reading the
[00:04:49] don't know this little PSA. If you plan on sending bits today and you already have
[00:04:52] preloaded on your account, whatever that's fine. But if you were going to buy bits or anything
[00:04:57] today, please just send the money to the charity comes in as a regular dono. I'll read it.
[00:05:02] I'll try to read as many messages as I can. But if they're flooding in, I might only be able
[00:05:07] to get your name in the dono, not specifically the message that you put alongside of it.
[00:05:12] Are we good there?
[00:05:14] I think I got the speel out of the way.
[00:05:18] I think we got the speel out of the way.
[00:05:20] Let me just read some doughnuts now.
[00:05:22] I'm not anist for the 25 to PCRF average for the sub-sake year,
[00:05:25] thank you for the 25.
[00:05:26] But busy with protests in college,
[00:05:27] I'm glad I'm able to tune in for a bit.
[00:05:29] For the charity show, keep doing things, man.
[00:05:30] Thank you.
[00:05:31] And I hope you're doing well, Xavier.
[00:05:33] Thank you for the fucking doughnut.
[00:05:34] Leave a thing of the sub-casper of the five,
[00:05:35] which I could give board.
[00:05:36] Bro, I appreciate and so does PCRF any amount of money
[00:05:39] that you're willing to give and able to give.
[00:05:41] You know, I you don't have to I one of the biggest things people do is they're always like oh, I wish I could give more and you know
[00:05:47] Obviously, you know, I'm not going to be upset with you for saying that
[00:05:50] But I think a lot of times people apologize do donating your charities awesome
[00:05:53] Mother, it's a fucking penny or a million dollars, right?
[00:05:56] There's no
[00:05:58] Well, you don't have to apologize or feel bad, right?
[00:06:03] I'd appreciate any amount
[00:06:05] Sapphire thinking for the 25 to PCRF pick for something not in this for the 150 to PCR
[00:06:10] I've stayed here with the subabby figure for the one.
[00:06:12] Hope it helps a little, at least, thank you.
[00:06:13] And W, taking the five,
[00:06:14] Gibb, that's critical in law for the sub.
[00:06:16] Casper and Emily, you're taking the 10,
[00:06:17] so if you're for the one 50 and anonymous for the 25,
[00:06:19] Saber of the 25, inhuman taking over the 10,
[00:06:21] Gifties, J, for the sub Oreo, taking for the five.
[00:06:23] Subfaked in the fucking five, did you know?
[00:06:25] Dude, do you know how to do a 120 to zero combo on Gilgamesh?
[00:06:31] No.
[00:06:32] FL, thank you for the fucking $200 donor to PCRF at L-V-M-I.
[00:06:37] Thank you for doing this.
[00:06:38] Share it to sure you won't be able to catch it.
[00:06:39] This is all the work on a glad I got the chance to donate.
[00:06:41] I hope you have a good work day and thank you for the fucking $200
[00:06:44] donate of PCLRF.
[00:06:45] ESE, thank you for the 10.
[00:06:47] I'm going to watch for 7 months on YouTube and appreciate the content.
[00:06:49] Thank you.
[00:06:50] It's lucky for the sub-ghost for the sub-red center of the 100 level you do though.
[00:06:53] Joe, thank you.
[00:06:54] Thank you for the sub-avery for the four pigs.
[00:06:55] Thank you for the three.
[00:06:56] CBC dance for the sub-tief of the sub-hack thank you for the sub-tastic of the
[00:07:00] pressure of $200 to PCLRF, setting an agent for the sub-move-thips.
[00:07:03] Move from the beddies, TTV for the sub-tastic of the three.
[00:07:06] David and you dogs of the sub one, Kelly,
[00:07:08] uh, ojory and red Ryan, uh,
[00:07:10] aren't up with the sub,
[00:07:11] Sean, take you from the sub.
[00:07:12] Jay, didn't thank you for the 50 to
[00:07:13] PCR.
[00:07:13] I've loved to see big screener,
[00:07:15] so stay charity.
[00:07:15] That's where it could cause us.
[00:07:16] Thank you.
[00:07:17] Hey, you did took it from the sub bar
[00:07:18] code, thank you for the 50 to PCR.
[00:07:19] I've said anything to the kids.
[00:07:20] Spider, the sub bar just thank you for the
[00:07:21] sub anonymous, the 10, OCO chip even
[00:07:23] the sub tech.
[00:07:24] Thank you for the 10, sir.
[00:07:25] Freedom, thank you for the 10,
[00:07:25] community to the next share to
[00:07:26] share to share them of the 27th.
[00:07:27] Can't really work the data around
[00:07:29] you, man.
[00:07:29] I'm sorry, I'm going to kind of
[00:07:31] to pick that date among what, you know,
[00:07:33] kill those earned sneak and the guys
[00:07:34] that I'm doing it with are able to do.
[00:07:36] I'll be really brief.
[00:07:37] Hey, thank you.
[00:07:38] And I'm just thinking of this 10 May,
[00:07:38] thinking of this 25 tray taken for the five gift.
[00:07:40] It's a car shop for the self bail for the self
[00:07:42] Matty thinking of the 10, RH taking for the two.
[00:07:44] Lily for the 10 big, taking for the three,
[00:07:46] or for the five two, thinking for the self first,
[00:07:47] don't know, W, Batty RH taking for the three,
[00:07:49] but it's struggling with health recently,
[00:07:50] broke my minus case.
[00:07:51] I'm sorry to hear that.
[00:07:52] The recovery is well-prepared,
[00:07:53] thinking of the self-out thinking for the six.
[00:07:54] What if that's an iron lung, have a teenager,
[00:07:56] to him, breezy to the sub-grace of the three-parking,
[00:07:58] think of it as 10, think of it in the awesome charity,
[00:08:00] so thank you for the fucking donations.
[00:08:01] CJ, thank you for the 100 to PCRF said all love.
[00:08:06] That was the fastest I've ever thought.
[00:08:10] Run down to the videos we have today.
[00:08:12] Also, we're already at $935.
[00:08:14] Oh, not really many milestones today.
[00:08:18] We have extra YouTube video and vlogs segment
[00:08:22] of choice and sampling.
[00:08:23] Now, I'm streaming the charity shirt today,
[00:08:25] reacts probably gonna be a five hour stream tomorrow. I'm gonna be live at like 330. We're gonna do the SP for a bit and then a fortnight
[00:08:32] Then I'm gone Tuesday on Wednesday for a fortnight turning and then the fifth to the ninth I'm gone from stream
[00:08:38] I'll be post on the YouTube right at it, but I'm going to be vlogging
[00:08:41] If we hit that don't know goal, I will let you guys choose a segment that I already know app chosen
[00:08:48] Whether it be a full video or just like an added on segment. So
[00:08:52] So one of them right now is like Super Bowl, like based vlog around the tournament and all
[00:08:59] the other shit.
[00:09:00] The other one I'm going to be doing is like bar hop and stand friend and then I'm going
[00:09:04] to be like ranking them based off like vibes and drinks and stuff like that.
[00:09:08] And then another one is just going to be kind of a big lump of other shit.
[00:09:14] And you guys could choose what we're going to do.
[00:09:18] So that's explaining that anyways.
[00:09:22] Lindsey thank you for the 50 to PCRF on my back after just strawberry color thinking for the 10
[00:09:26] and it's a good thing you start up some of the things
[00:09:28] uh... whatever you're younger how did you get over on the thirty seven pound six
[00:09:31] but one
[00:09:33] i mean i don't really know i wouldn't i wouldn't say i had anorexia as a disorder but
[00:09:37] it got to a point where i was not eating i was like i'm not malmerished in the
[00:09:42] sense of like i was starving but i had
[00:09:45] like bone problems with growth i wasn't eating nearly enough i was probably
[00:09:50] around 6,430 pounds. So around the same of what you are. I don't know it was a gradual
[00:09:58] process. I got really into weight lifting because I wanted to be like David Wade. I really
[00:10:07] thought I had a little a little bro crush on David Wade. Thought he was very he had the body
[00:10:17] that I wanted. And so I was like really into lifting and then I slowly slowly started eating more.
[00:10:47] You
[00:11:17] Hello, hello.
[00:11:31] Oh my god, it's only in one year now.
[00:11:43] Oh, how do I kick that?
[00:11:48] What the fuck just happened?
[00:11:51] How about now?
[00:11:56] Is it better now?
[00:11:59] No, it's still pinging different.
[00:12:02] Is it fixed now?
[00:12:05] You're what the fuck?
[00:12:15] Hello?
[00:12:20] It's quiet now.
[00:12:33] right now.
[00:12:37] Hello.
[00:12:39] Hello.
[00:12:40] Hello.
[00:12:41] Hello.
[00:12:42] Hello.
[00:12:43] What the fuck?
[00:12:45] Does it sound the same that it did before it just cut out?
[00:12:47] What was the last thing you guys heard me say?
[00:12:50] It just randomly fucking stopped working.
[00:12:55] The best part of streaming, yeah.
[00:12:56] Fucking technical difficulties.
[00:12:57] I'm just talking.
[00:12:58] You guys are saying, lag.
[00:12:59] I'm like, it's not fucking lagging.
[00:13:00] I just start yelling at you, like, I can't hear you.
[00:13:02] What was the last thing you heard me say?
[00:13:06] Oh my boy crush on David Wade.
[00:13:09] Yeah, well then I was basically saying that I got really
[00:13:11] obsessed with calorie counting and all this other stuff.
[00:13:13] I don't know.
[00:13:14] It's different with everybody.
[00:13:15] Katie, thinking to 30 to PCR, I've got to be thinking
[00:13:17] to the five for all for the seven.
[00:13:19] You don't think of it in the 10 to PCR after I think of it
[00:13:21] in the 10.
[00:13:21] Chicken, think of it in the 10.
[00:13:22] Honey, for the 10.
[00:13:23] Library, thinking of it in the 10.
[00:13:24] 20, thinking of the five.
[00:13:25] Give this out of sin, think of it in the 100.
[00:13:26] And to PCR, think of it using plethora for good say.
[00:13:28] I'd brought for me.
[00:13:28] Thank you.
[00:13:29] Even think of it in the 10.
[00:13:30] But ain't I thinking of the five.
[00:13:31] If they give it to twenty five piece around bars,
[00:13:33] they give it to ten mono, they give it to ten fin,
[00:13:35] they give it to ten, Joey, you think of the five,
[00:13:37] tell me, they give it to the five,
[00:13:38] RJ for the sound, I'm not gonna be able to read these
[00:13:39] donors right now, chat.
[00:13:40] I'm gonna be able to read your name,
[00:13:41] but not the message right now, I'm sorry.
[00:13:43] Silence, thank you for the five, Lindsey,
[00:13:44] they give it to fifty color,
[00:13:45] they give it to twice for the one anonymous,
[00:13:47] for the fifty to piece here,
[00:13:48] I've seen, they give it to one anonymous,
[00:13:50] for the fifty again to piece here, I've been hell.
[00:13:52] Hell, you're savior for the fucking thousand dollar
[00:13:55] donor to piece here, oh my God.
[00:13:59] Thank you for the fucking thousand dollar don't know how your savior says thanks for everything
[00:14:04] You do for your fans and people need thank you for the fucking thousand dollars yourself man what the fuck
[00:14:08] And I appreciate the compliment as well
[00:14:10] Chair take it for the one orc for the sub link if the three Nancy for the 200 to PCRF talk take it to the side hold up. I'm getting every
[00:14:19] Get every eat it all the app
[00:14:21] Holy fucking okay. Oh my god
[00:14:24] Brian for the 25th, then take you to the one next to you.
[00:14:28] Nancy, you say, and thank you for the 200, and a PCRF.
[00:14:32] And dude, hail your savior for the $1,000,
[00:14:35] don't know, man.
[00:14:36] Where'd it thrept?
[00:14:37] Bro, we're already at $3,104.
[00:14:41] Send take you to the one.
[00:14:42] Real quick, before we get into that ship,
[00:14:44] we're gonna do another extra YouTube video
[00:14:47] that's upcoming me.
[00:14:48] But what was I gonna say?
[00:14:52] Before I ask about the vlog segment is my mic actually the same as it was before is it good now because I had a fucking re input all the filters
[00:15:03] So
[00:15:08] I think it's good
[00:15:12] What is message Brady?
[00:15:14] Because my that ass is terrible attacks
[00:15:18] Tech not text tech
[00:15:22] My mic just randomly stopped working, added the source back after removing, let me know and bought it sounds normal slash tracks all of those things.
[00:15:37] Bro, because it's some fucking tech shit I don't get, bro. There's like five different audio tracks.
[00:15:43] Yo, my editor's job makes no sense to me.
[00:15:46] There's some other truckers will be like, dude, you're audio tracks on the wrong one and like,
[00:15:50] what the hell are you talking about?
[00:15:52] Audio tracks on the wrong one.
[00:15:54] Can you hear me?
[00:15:55] Yep.
[00:15:56] Okay.
[00:15:57] Well, then it works.
[00:15:58] And they're like, no, then I can't change it.
[00:16:00] Somebody would be in the screen on actually losing that voice to refund that.
[00:16:03] Put me all the thinking for the 25 Avery Ticket for the one new for the Samsung Ticket
[00:16:06] for the 5th.
[00:16:07] Sanket Balance for the 7th on the 6th on the 6th on the 7th on the 7th on the 7th
[00:16:09] on the 7th on the 3th.
[00:16:10] Then thinking for the 1st on the 6th on the 6th on the 7th on the 7th on the 7th on the
[00:16:12] 50 to PCRF had Brian taken with his 25 talk for the sub-nancy,
[00:16:15] taking the 200 again chat.
[00:16:17] Before we happen to the videos real quick,
[00:16:21] what do you guys want me to vlog?
[00:16:24] Either as a whole video or a segment in the vlogs while I'm gone
[00:16:28] at 5th to the 9th.
[00:16:32] Charity shooting today tomorrow,
[00:16:35] Minecraft S&P at 330 in the Fortnite.
[00:16:38] Choose them, not live one day's attorney,
[00:16:40] and then the fifth of the night, I'm vlogging, gambling, smoking, crack, okay, the zoo already
[00:16:49] did that, the gym, a little gym segment, all right, we're gonna throw this, it wouldn't be
[00:17:03] a whole gym vlog though, if I did gym it would be a segment, alpha-trass, yeah it is gonna be
[00:17:10] San Fran vlog chat, so it could be like Alcatraz. I might do that anyway though. Jim
[00:17:16] Super Bowl we're already doing one centrally around that and then the fortnight turning
[00:17:23] Swim to Alcatraz, okay
[00:17:27] Pure 39 what the fuck is pure 39 a
[00:17:33] shopping center in San Fran
[00:17:35] I'm going to say that again, we're just nose here 39.
[00:17:42] Is it like a mall hold up on getting hold up?
[00:17:55] All right.
[00:17:56] Crops taken for the summer.
[00:17:57] Evel and taking for the 10.
[00:17:58] Happy birthday.
[00:17:59] Autumn taking for the 25.
[00:18:00] The living for the five.
[00:18:01] I've taken for the 10.
[00:18:02] Not a mistake even the 10 Whisperer take it been a 55 55 to PCR out couple for the subtrary thinking of the bucket 25 or Charles not Charlie
[00:18:10] Actually thinking of the 150
[00:18:12] Chris they give it a hundred oh Alan thinking of the five
[00:18:17] Guac they give it a ten other Sam think of the five new thing give it a sub put about thinking of the 25 every taking with the one second
[00:18:22] Alex from the side may think even the three
[00:18:25] James taking with the 25 to ball and our J for the sub
[00:18:27] That's why thank you for the 25th,
[00:18:28] I thank you for the 10,
[00:18:29] chat, what other vlog ideas?
[00:18:31] Escape room, that would be boring as fuck.
[00:18:34] Jim, Alcatraz.
[00:18:39] Alcatraz would be like slash golden gate bridge.
[00:18:46] Hot tub string, can't do that.
[00:18:48] Chatness would be wall on this is six flags.
[00:18:51] I don't even know if there's a six flags there
[00:18:53] and it's also the winter.
[00:18:54] Rage round, they do have a rage room. The problem is if I able to record what like
[00:19:21] Do I have to pay for a recording or will they just fucking like send me that out of that work?
[00:19:28] They do have a rage room.
[00:19:34] The pen?
[00:19:41] That's dude.
[00:19:43] This dude is literally shaking more than a massage gun.
[00:19:51] I'm just staring at my straight ass, alright what else what else what else what else what
[00:20:08] I'm gonna remake the poll which if you're a gym vlog segment, gym segment this would probably
[00:20:16] segment so not the whole video. Go something. I don't think I'll be able to set that up.
[00:20:28] Shooting range casino.
[00:20:33] Other casinos even in San Fran.
[00:20:40] There's ones near that near it.
[00:20:46] Oh, no, they're scocinos.
[00:20:53] Another's not.
[00:20:55] Are there cacinos in San Fran?
[00:20:57] No, there's not.
[00:21:02] A zoo, diamond gym, paintballing.
[00:21:06] Chats, what is something that's centrally cool around San Fran?
[00:21:11] Is what I'm saying?
[00:21:13] You guys are just giving like saying ghost swimming like that's
[00:21:21] Like the person those like pure 39 like that's something there you know what I mean?
[00:21:28] I can do Chinatown and San Francisco get drunk in Chinatown
[00:21:36] That could be cool
[00:21:39] bowling segment
[00:21:41] I feel like that could be ripped into the gym. I do a bowling. Go to a gay bar, buddy.
[00:21:48] I've been to a million gay bars. I'm probably going to be pulling up to one anyway for
[00:21:53] the bar review. See, I want to make at least three different videos. One of them is going
[00:21:58] to be around the Fortnite tournament and the Super Bowl. The other one is going to be literally
[00:22:05] me just getting drunk like I'm just going to go to a bar hop I'd probably 12 to a
[00:22:10] gay bar or multiple San Fran probably gay bars everywhere so I'll probably pull up
[00:22:15] to a bunch so that doesn't need to be its own thing it's just gonna be like I'm
[00:22:20] going to bars get my hair's way too long nude beach that's I don't okay we're
[00:22:31] gonna go give me one more chat let's give one strip club okay that's age
[00:22:35] restricted chat that's not nope not gonna do that nope not gonna go there
[00:22:42] also can't really record in a strip club twin peaks okay rob a store NBA bang
[00:22:56] bus arcade jack 10brook. I'm pretty sure jack 10brook's L.A. based to vlog
[00:23:03] idea of jack 10brook. Just meet jack 10brook. Sea lions. You see why where do you
[00:23:10] find sea lions? Are they just like out there? Like how common are sea lions
[00:23:20] in in in in county.
[00:23:28] They're just chilling there. All right, well, vote on this chat.
[00:23:32] Vote on that. Vote on that. I kind of want to write down a few of these.
[00:23:37] Okay, why are people voting fucking sea lions? Are you are you fucking are you serious?
[00:23:42] see this see the sea lions okay now it's alcatraz gym and sea lions are getting
[00:23:49] the most okay yep people really want to see the sea lions all right what am I
[00:23:55] gonna do dude I'm gonna go to the fucking I'm just gonna go to a peer and just go
[00:23:59] it's gonna be a 30-second segment what if I were you trying to put in Rush one
[00:24:09] you feed them can you pay to feed them actually
[00:24:14] they'll eat you yeah I'm letting you know right now a sea lion is not eating me
[00:24:21] steal a sea lion try and put him in a bag
[00:24:25] bring him home
[00:24:28] take one home I'm putting sure a sea lion weighs I don't know probably upwards of like 400 pounds
[00:24:35] Maybe, yeah, but males, California sea lions weigh 400 and 9 out of 3 pounds.
[00:24:43] Just put it into your bag, man. Just put it into your bag.
[00:24:49] Me trying to weigh it at the fucking at the airport, baggage, check or whatever.
[00:24:56] I think it depends to sea lions. What types of sea lions they got there?
[00:25:01] there. These ones are cute. These are the ones they got there. No way this
[00:25:06] way is up to 900 pounds. I would say this guy looks like he weighs about 220, but
[00:25:13] he's a bit lardish. An elephant lion. Now bro this isn't like I figured
[00:25:22] it like a sea world, right? Like I can just like dead ass CDs on the pier. Can
[00:25:27] you see, see, lions in San Fran. Oh, yeah. Oh, and it's at the, the pure,
[00:25:38] ninety, ninety, pure, not 39 or whatever. Wait, so I'll write that down. I still
[00:25:42] much do Alcatraz anyway. Hold up. So let me write this down. Alcatraz, pure,
[00:25:55] 39 and C lines. What do I do if there's no C lines when I pull up?
[00:26:04] To go in the water and walk for them.
[00:26:12] You just wait. You sit there and wait.
[00:26:16] Close up a chair.
[00:26:17] Dress up as one.
[00:26:19] Oh my god, I could get like a C line outfit and bring it there.
[00:26:22] there. Best time to see them is August to May. They breed in June and July.
[00:26:42] Oh my god! Wait, there could be this many?
[00:26:47] I thought it would be like three.
[00:26:52] There could be like hundreds of them.
[00:26:56] Do they're like filling the docs?
[00:27:02] People are supposed to be able to block here.
[00:27:07] That's funny.
[00:27:09] All right.
[00:27:10] I'm not going to take it with a 10 LM and let me think of it.
[00:27:12] I'm going to start to track it off with a 7Z killer.
[00:27:14] 100, selling honor of the top of the three, son of the six,
[00:27:18] on for the five cent.
[00:27:19] Give it three, I really think it would attend happy birthday,
[00:27:21] Jenna, thank you for the three champion of the sub,
[00:27:23] as he would take it for the three state of the five bars
[00:27:24] for the 25, six, thank you for the sub.
[00:27:26] We'll be even for the 10 count.
[00:27:28] Thank you for the 50, exit straw.
[00:27:29] Have taken for the sub, hell, your savior,
[00:27:30] thank you for the 25 gifted.
[00:27:32] I'm sending it safe in the sub,
[00:27:33] scoop in the sub, Johnny, thank you for the 70.
[00:27:35] To PC R after as well,
[00:27:36] Oriol for the sub outs, thank you for the three.
[00:27:38] Cho, thank you for the one sheep,
[00:27:39] for the sub, rack, thank you for the three.
[00:27:41] Sabre across and the summary, thank you for the 1000,
[00:27:42] He's not thinking for the one chase taking to the 10 May for the 3GP even the 25 jib ball on our tape with the sub-sort
[00:27:47] Thank you for the 25
[00:27:48] Everyone taking it to the 10 out of the 25 crap the sub-doubt for the sub-gas taken for the 3
[00:27:52] 3K taking for the 25 anonymous taking for the 10 sorry I'm not going to be able to read the messages with some of your guys
[00:27:56] They don't know chat like do appreciate the bonus and some of the fly one of you have to read them
[00:27:59] Let's get into it chat rundown of the videos, but we're already at 3,000 matters for $41 which I'll match right now for just like 4K
[00:28:06] So we're at 8K total, but I'll do that at the end of the stream
[00:28:09] or right one stream ends, rather.
[00:28:11] Jalen, doff the sub-gosh, take it to the three.
[00:28:13] All right, done you fucking charity stream thus far.
[00:28:17] Anyways, run down to the video chat.
[00:28:19] When you're too junk to realize you crashed into a cop,
[00:28:22] how steam became the only good monopoly in existence.
[00:28:26] I'm gonna be glazing during this video.
[00:28:29] Casually explain the global military superpowers.
[00:28:32] Mortician answers burial questions from Twitter.
[00:28:35] Why birth rates get worse every decade
[00:28:37] and parallel worlds are real here's why.
[00:28:39] bit of an interesting line up today. I'm very excited.
[00:28:42] Too long for the sub-party, taking for the five gift, it's many of the 10,
[00:28:45] Katrina for the thousand, but he's the birthday gift of the 10 to PCRF.
[00:28:48] It's not that I birthday Katrina, but thank you.
[00:28:52] All right.
[00:28:54] When you're too drunk to realize, I don't know why, where you got that info.
[00:28:59] You only have taken me to sub-dia.
[00:29:00] Reacts, charity, shoot today. Tomorrow, 330, Minecraft, Fortnite.
[00:29:07] Maybe our creators or more of the rivals.
[00:29:10] Tuesday not long, Wednesday, four-night tournament, fifth to the night, gone, blog, in which
[00:29:15] I'll do the sea lion shit and a bunch of other vlogs.
[00:29:19] Then we're back to the tenth.
[00:29:21] Creature Kenshin comes out that day, a bunch of other games, four games that actually
[00:29:24] they never knew.
[00:29:25] Then we have a react day, re-animal drops, high on wife drops, poppy playtime, five drops.
[00:29:34] Dead and rising an evil drop, so many games coming out.
[00:29:36] I'm sorry for the stuff, Yoni, I think you said.
[00:29:38] Not my rivals, all right, chat. Instead of doing reacts, how about we play Marvel
[00:29:43] rivals for nine hours? Let's start the tune, Q.
[00:29:52] Fuck, no. All right.
[00:29:55] When you're too drunk to realize you crash into a cop.
[00:29:59] Lock in.
[00:30:06] Bro, I never understand though, like, they have to be black out drunk in these body
[00:30:15] can videos when they're driving the wrong way down a fucking highway.
[00:30:22] You know, or they like, straight up run into a tough, unpol.
[00:30:25] Like, I'm not advocating for drunk driving at all, drunk driving kills people and the people
[00:30:30] driving themselves, right?
[00:30:34] There's a level of drunk driving that is so,
[00:30:37] it's like, you're so incoherent,
[00:30:39] how did you possibly think you were okay to drive?
[00:30:43] I'm not trying to have sympathy at all,
[00:30:46] in a sense of like, drunk driving,
[00:30:47] but like, legal limits point of view.
[00:30:49] There's people that have three drinks and go,
[00:30:51] I'm good to drive, you're not.
[00:30:53] You're probably at like a point point one.
[00:30:56] You're not good to drive, you might think you are.
[00:30:58] But then there's guys that are blown,
[00:30:59] like point two eight.
[00:31:01] Like you're almost like alcohol poisoning.
[00:31:04] And you're operating a vehicle going 75 miles an hour.
[00:31:08] It's ignorance, I don't know, dude.
[00:31:12] I wonder what percentage of high level DUI arrests like this
[00:31:18] are people that physically black out and then wake up in jail?
[00:31:24] Like talk about hangover movie level
[00:31:27] fucking anxiety, too. You wake up and you're like, where am I? And they go, you just try to drive home.
[00:31:38] This surge has just spotted a car driving the wrong way. And it's deputy's moving to stop it before anyone gets back to my fear.
[00:31:45] Yeah, but I mean, y'all not through an edible right now, chat. Maybe at the near the latter half of the stream.
[00:31:50] And not as far as the 10 beef of the sub burger, do you think of the send brother,
[00:31:53] to take him to the Senate, Anthony and Kay, take him to the sub, walk, take him to the
[00:31:56] rabies for the sub to structure and take him to the Senate, Zoe and off to the sub, you
[00:31:59] only have to take him to the sub. Anyways, somebody said that's my fear. I don't really
[00:32:05] have a fear of that, right? Like blacking out, it's terrifying, right? Like when you wake
[00:32:09] up from it. But, but you already dropped for you to black out and then drive, you probably
[00:32:19] already are a drunk driver. Does that make sense? Why, you don't black out and then go,
[00:32:28] I should probably get my car. Like, like, because you're still, you're still like,
[00:32:36] able to go, I don't know, right? Maybe that's probably not a good idea.
[00:32:40] We'll be their own squad cars. So we'll end up taking the damage from this driver's one.
[00:32:44] I see where you're trying to say, well, now that it's not a routine, right? Because you could
[00:32:47] black out and do really stupid shit right there's black review that black out and get
[00:32:50] strip but naked and run around town right like they don't do that regularly but I'm
[00:32:56] saying like a lot of people that get DUIs and this is not the first time they've
[00:33:01] drunk driven I'll start the year
[00:33:07] The project is real, the murder situation.
[00:33:10] Around 236 AM on Thursday, January 1, 2020, 6.
[00:33:15] Oh my god, it's New Year's Day.
[00:33:19] So this is after the New Year's Eve party.
[00:33:24] 230 in the morning.
[00:33:26] The Walkie County Sheriff Sergeant broadcast over the patrol channel.
[00:33:29] About a Mercedes-Benz heading northbound in the southbound lanes on I-43, Neuro Walkie
[00:33:35] Do you remember anything when you're drunk?
[00:33:37] No, you're brain actually switches off and you're like there's like a demon that that like rises
[00:33:43] My one's name is Eduardo
[00:33:51] Wait, anyways, what were they saying? There's somebody driving the wrong direction?
[00:33:55] You're a walkie county
[00:33:57] Heading northbound in the southbound lanes up ice. Yeah, he's driving on the wrong way
[00:34:01] He merged onto a fucking highway in the opposite direction
[00:34:04] 43, Neuro Walkie County.
[00:34:11] Wow.
[00:34:18] Does he have his four ways on?
[00:34:20] Oh, so you think he knows he's in the wrong thing?
[00:34:24] Yeah. If I was, if I, I'm not, I would never do this.
[00:34:28] If I was drunk driving, and I merged onto the highway,
[00:34:32] the highway going the wrong direction. I would reverse my car, park it on the side, and abandon it.
[00:34:43] I would put a t-shirt in the corner and go, I just am a crash, right? It broke down. And just
[00:34:50] walk home. You got it. You got to give it a rest. If you're driving a wrong direction down the
[00:34:58] fucking highway bro. That is you're gonna instantly die if you hit someone.
[00:35:08] Would you like Uber? Well yeah, normally if I know if I'm if I'm getting drunk I'm
[00:35:12] uvering. Oh my god, I have a fucking Uber story side class side note. What I was hanging out
[00:35:20] with Frankie here, even all over the place. I ordered an Uber XL. Okay, I ordered an Uber XL.
[00:35:27] And it is a fucking yellow van that is on the fucking in it, because it says their car,
[00:35:34] they have to put in their car, and it's this big ass yellow van. I go, dude, we got a fucking big
[00:35:39] car. It's gonna be awesome. It's a fucking rental like, like, baggage delivery van or whatever.
[00:35:47] We reopen it up. There's only three seats in the back and then the one in the front. I go, we have six
[00:35:54] people. We have six people and he goes and I go, are there seats in the back? He goes, no, no seats.
[00:36:09] I go, okay. Get in the fucking car, right? Because I'm not waiting another 15 minutes for a
[00:36:16] fucking Uber. So I get in, right, we lap up totally illegal, right, for him to take us as
[00:36:25] a ride, like he should get fired for that. Actually, he's taking Uber XL orders to make
[00:36:32] more money when his car isn't in Uber XL. I'm not trying to be a caring here, but like
[00:36:38] we had two people locked up on each other in a fucking, in somebody else's car. Did
[00:36:45] you're boredom? I gave him a 3 star. I feel so mean. I can't give him a 1. I didn't die.
[00:36:53] That's a 1 star, right? If I die, that'd be a 1. So I gave him a 3. And I said, I
[00:37:00] gave him a 3. And then the thingy, I was like bad dry. I like you. There was really
[00:37:04] categories like a 5. Give him a 3. In a bad tip. I still tip them though. I'm so bad,
[00:37:09] right? You drive as far. Anyways. Um. Then on the way, then on the way back,
[00:37:15] one of our friends shows up and I'm drunk right and I'm trying to do the math
[00:37:20] there what dude she goes can I get in y'all's Uber I go I'm like oh yeah
[00:37:27] we only have five people we had six so now we have seven so I order a new
[00:37:31] for XL we get into the Ever XL and this guy goes
[00:37:36] and I go what any goes seven and I go oh and then I get out and cancel the
[00:37:44] are given $5 for the canceled fee. So then we get an order to over access. Pain in the
[00:37:55] ask, dude, I hate overing. Hate overing. I was in mad at the guy that told us to get
[00:38:05] the fuck out because we ordered a number of axioms out of me at seven people. But at the same
[00:38:09] time, I was like, wow, you're totally different than the other guy I was just driving with.
[00:38:14] I was like, you actually have a new Rex L and me having seven people in one person laptop,
[00:38:20] you're talking to me to get the fuck out, but when I get in that yellow guy's, you're not
[00:38:28] yellow guy, the yellow van, the yellow van that guy had four people, four first and
[00:38:34] re-6 people he goes, oh just get in.
[00:38:37] Not yellow guy chat, you know I'm that yellow man, I said it in the beginning, shut up.
[00:38:45] The magical thinking of the 10 heart with the sub-dinner of the 25th and back for the sub- Orion
[00:38:49] thinking of the 5, fire, alien, ashore for the sub-project factor and thinking of the sub-me
[00:38:53] for the sub-dark thinking of the 1, K-N-th and even the sub-ridden thinking of the 10-word
[00:38:56] can you take it for the 10 as well lock-in.
[00:38:58] I look at the stock-in.
[00:38:59] I'm sorry.
[00:39:00] I'm sorry.
[00:39:01] I'm sorry.
[00:39:02] 27 team.
[00:39:03] There was a dark bonnet in the salt boat.
[00:39:05] There's no point.
[00:39:07] There's more to the boat.
[00:39:10] Happy to hear.
[00:39:11] You know, right now in New York City,
[00:39:12] at this time, there was a bunch of people with planet fitness.
[00:39:15] That's covered in their unfucking poop.
[00:39:20] Just sitting in their own feces.
[00:39:22] So they could get a canny-all on the news.
[00:39:25] As several deputies respond to the call, one of them who's closer to all the people at
[00:39:31] time square are covering their own poop?
[00:39:32] Yeah, how do you know that?
[00:39:34] Dude, they're standing there for like 20 hours.
[00:39:37] They're covering their fucking piss shit.
[00:39:40] Some of them are really drunk, they're vomiting everywhere.
[00:39:43] But the area ends up finding the driver.
[00:39:46] But not...
[00:39:47] Dude, the fucking the New York ball drop is such like a trend now to do.
[00:39:53] Nobody actually, people go to the New York balldrop so they get on TV, right?
[00:39:57] It's not like, oh, this is romantic.
[00:39:59] Oswearing our planet, fitness hats with foam fingers and a piss-filled diaper, kissing
[00:40:05] each other.
[00:40:06] Like, no, it's just like, so they can look back at that and be like, we were at the
[00:40:10] balldrop in 2026.
[00:40:12] The way anyone expected.
[00:40:15] Why playing a fitness, they sponsored every year.
[00:40:20] I don't know.
[00:40:21] They don't know why, but they do.
[00:40:23] Probably for like New Year's resolutions.
[00:40:25] They always have to wear those hats and agree to be filmed.
[00:40:28] Like they know the people that make out on New Year's day know they're being filmed.
[00:40:32] Like, or they know they're gonna be filmed before it even happens.
[00:40:37] Oh
[00:40:44] What
[00:40:59] Why did he not break
[00:41:02] Oh my god, he's fucking airbag just exploded.
[00:41:09] He just hit me.
[00:41:10] I'm good.
[00:41:19] He's taking us in a thread the needle there and just like drive past the car.
[00:41:24] I'm good.
[00:41:27] I'm fine, I'm checking Johnny.
[00:41:37] Are you okay?
[00:41:42] Is the man's in the car?
[00:41:44] Two men out of ten minutes and a couple together.
[00:41:46] James got some breathing.
[00:41:47] Wow, there's a lot of fucking airbags on this car.
[00:41:51] Are like modern cars this equipped now?
[00:41:54] No.
[00:41:55] That's not the fucking wheel bag.
[00:41:58] All right, just be mental on the right for the jacket.
[00:42:05] Oh, John's got to be the headmothers club.
[00:42:07] Come here.
[00:42:14] Put that on, okay.
[00:42:16] Here.
[00:42:25] Where are those cars gone? Are they coming on fucking be back up?
[00:42:30] You have a license, honey. You have a license.
[00:42:36] Is that correct?
[00:42:38] Is that correct?
[00:42:40] Okay.
[00:42:41] Clearly 23 year old Zachariah seems to have no idea what he's done to the deputy squad car.
[00:42:47] And before the night is over, it won't be the only one.
[00:42:50] Yes, they're like a feasible way you get out of this.
[00:42:55] I don't know how to drive, I don't have, sorry, no, I'm not drunk, I've just never driven a car before.
[00:43:20] Damn it, James!
[00:43:22] Damage is.
[00:43:23] Damn it.
[00:43:24] It's like that.
[00:43:26] Can I call my dad?
[00:43:28] No, yeah.
[00:43:29] Okay.
[00:43:30] 2017, I have Wayne 1 post.
[00:43:33] Two lemon rich drinks.
[00:43:35] No, no, no.
[00:43:37] No, no, no, no.
[00:43:39] I gotta stay here possessed.
[00:43:41] Yeah, that's definitely the move.
[00:43:43] The demons.
[00:43:45] They're inside of me.
[00:43:48] Bring me to a tell-of-fantlist. Now, do you know or what? I, do you know you're
[00:43:57] more rocky? What's that? Do you know what's it going on? I, I live. Okay, you're
[00:44:04] gonna say you're definitely wrong side of the field, right? Freeway, yeah. I know
[00:44:08] that I'm on the field with something. Did you know how like where he was
[00:44:15] going to get home or do you think he was just like driving? Because it kind of seems like
[00:44:19] he doesn't really know where he even is.
[00:44:22] Come on, let's get you a bag of swath.
[00:44:24] Okay.
[00:44:25] He's smoking cuck.
[00:44:26] No, this is where he plays brain damage.
[00:44:28] This is where chat.
[00:44:29] This is where you pivot, this is where you pivot, and you start acting like you're losing
[00:44:34] motor function.
[00:44:35] Okay.
[00:44:36] He will actually put in the general go-to, not just in front of you, but in front of you.
[00:44:42] the general go to not usually chosen by men,
[00:44:47] at least in seeing many of these body candidates
[00:44:51] is faking a seizure or something of those.
[00:44:55] So I'm not sure if you can see that.
[00:45:02] Sorry, I leave it.
[00:45:07] He just tries to run across the highway.
[00:45:08] All right, yeah, I need to save the keys.
[00:45:11] Nice.
[00:45:12] Okay.
[00:45:13] Okay.
[00:45:14] I'll use that.
[00:45:15] What?
[00:45:16] I'll use that.
[00:45:17] What?
[00:45:18] What is this?
[00:45:20] I'm going to use the hammer here real quick.
[00:45:22] Thanks a car.
[00:45:23] Here's a car.
[00:45:24] Here's a car.
[00:45:25] All right, I'm going to have it.
[00:45:28] All right.
[00:45:29] All ready to turn on.
[00:45:31] I'm good.
[00:45:32] All right.
[00:45:33] I'm going to go in.
[00:45:34] I'll go in.
[00:45:35] I'll go in.
[00:45:36] I'll go in.
[00:45:37] Why did the cops face him head on now?
[00:45:42] Like, I shouldn't even angled his car to where they would have ripped the tail of a car and said,
[00:45:47] hey, like, do you got almost fucking, like, like, just hit right, not re-arranging.
[00:45:53] What does it call?
[00:45:53] Head on collision.
[00:45:54] Oh my god, I'm stuttering.
[00:45:56] With Zach finally secured in the squad car, the deputy started assessing the damage
[00:46:09] and searching his vehicle, leaving him alone as he ends up ruining yet another squad.
[00:46:14] You know these guys are rippins in right now, the New Year's Day, they can't get drunk on
[00:46:19] the job, nicotine's ride.
[00:46:23] I feel like so many guys in like the fight like so many firefighters police officers
[00:46:30] like EMTs brothers fucking they're just fucking high on like nicotine like stimulated not to the
[00:46:38] point where they're like not coherent like if anything they're like more away but like
[00:46:43] I did so many of those guys who had fucking weapons ends with Zach finally oh my god all that
[00:46:49] cured in the squad car.
[00:46:50] The Japanese start assessing the damage and searching is vehicle, leaving him alone as he ends up ruining yet another squad.
[00:46:59] Hey there, two to first.
[00:47:02] She's trying to like, rip the glass off.
[00:47:05] Come on, come on.
[00:47:07] Tap it.
[00:47:10] Oh God.
[00:47:11] The direction's on her change of things.
[00:47:13] The subject's not the modern situation.
[00:47:19] The part from finding his phone and wallet,
[00:47:24] deputies find a small amount of marijuana often called
[00:47:27] shake that was scattered all over the car.
[00:47:31] You fucking, often called shake,
[00:47:35] a small amount of marijuana.
[00:47:37] So it's just, it was just the fucking crumbs that fell off,
[00:47:41] uh, or fell off his tray when he was trying to like roll a blind.
[00:47:45] It was just a reminence of a bud on the ground.
[00:47:52] No, no, no.
[00:47:55] It was a cloud.
[00:48:00] It was so full.
[00:48:03] It's not shut up.
[00:48:06] It's not here.
[00:48:07] It's everywhere.
[00:48:08] It's everywhere.
[00:48:09] There's a guy in my gym that smokes his joint in his car.
[00:48:13] every time before he goes to the left and whenever I see him at
[00:48:17] wreaks and I you know I'm like I'm not gonna knock on him but like I go
[00:48:26] cut, best we work out all agree right but like aren't you not all his
[00:48:33] course running like you can't smoke a joint in a running car like I feel like
[00:48:39] That's different than like standing outside of the gym and hitting your car or smoking like he's like hot boxing a
[00:48:47] An on car you do this. I don't hop-ups. I don't hop-ups. I have hop-ups, but it just stays in your car for so long
[00:48:55] But I don't drive high
[00:49:00] Like if I'm gonna eat an edible and go to the gym. I'm either getting dropped off or I'm uvering and I've worked out high
[00:49:06] Why?
[00:49:08] Why does the car being on matter?
[00:49:10] Well, I don't think you're allowed to smoke.
[00:49:12] I don't know.
[00:49:14] Doesn't it matter because it's whether or not it's moving?
[00:49:18] Chey-hotbox a car legally.
[00:49:22] Look.
[00:49:24] It's not legal to hotbox a car even if states with recreational cannabis legal
[00:49:29] consuming marijuana and vehicles prohibited.
[00:49:32] Interesting.
[00:49:40] With a cigarette.
[00:49:41] What about Hobboxing a car with a 5% nicknate that I got from the local 711?
[00:49:47] Well, it's my cam on this line.
[00:49:52] It's nothing we don't know where you got on.
[00:49:54] Right, so he's not the victim.
[00:49:56] It's not very, it's just smashed, it's just a lot of jumps and stuff.
[00:50:01] That's me a lot of work, it's that downfall front fender, that cork indicator in the side.
[00:50:06] It's smashed.
[00:50:07] I don't even know what you can do about it, I mean, kind of unavoidable in your part.
[00:50:10] All right, all of a sudden, I'm fine.
[00:50:12] Oh, good.
[00:50:13] Yeah, of you.
[00:50:14] All of a sudden, stop.
[00:50:15] It's you who put those in.
[00:50:16] It's you who put them in.
[00:50:17] We thought that we didn't stop.
[00:50:19] See, see those in the VGA, see that again.
[00:50:21] But I mean, it's under 10 in this.
[00:50:23] I don't think we need to go there.
[00:50:24] Oh, they were so get it, a turperner.
[00:50:29] What do you mean go get an interpreter?
[00:50:31] He speaks English.
[00:50:33] Oh, I don't think we need to go get an interpreter.
[00:50:36] What somebody that understands drunk?
[00:50:39] What do you mean?
[00:50:40] What you're gonna pick up your friend?
[00:50:42] That's hammered to be like,
[00:50:43] tell me what this guy's saying.
[00:50:45] And he's in the back.
[00:50:48] Oh, you saying that he didn't take you,
[00:50:50] we're gonna hit him, he thought he was just driving back home.
[00:50:54] The weird thing about marijuana is aren't they not able to test like I got I'm not
[00:51:12] hired all right now I got high last night if you were to test me for weed it would be in my
[00:51:18] system. Cap, I'm not high right now. I'm saying weed stays here system. I mean obviously
[00:51:26] like hair tests and stuff, it's like months, but I'm saying they I'm pretty sure when they
[00:51:31] test to see if you were high while you're driving, they're checking like 24 hours behind.
[00:51:41] How long do they test if you were high driving?
[00:51:48] Yeah. Active THC is detectable 12 to 24 hours after use. See, I feel like they need to get a better.
[00:51:57] The most common test for a DUI high is a blood test and it detects weed from 12 to 24 hours after use.
[00:52:03] Well, is it that dumb in that like, I'm not high at all anymore.
[00:52:08] But even eight hours from now, I would still technically test positive for weed.
[00:52:18] So how do they determine if you're high while you're driving?
[00:52:22] Because anybody could be like, yeah dude, I got high 20 hours ago.
[00:52:27] People keep talking to the bosses, I'll clean up with them.
[00:52:30] Because they have shake in the bottom of your core.
[00:52:34] A common term for peace.
[00:52:44] Very nice, very nice.
[00:52:45] I don't want to be in until we, to be in a craft report.
[00:52:49] John Chris, where am I going to drive?
[00:52:51] Yeah, I do.
[00:52:52] He actually almost hit me first.
[00:52:53] How about I run for enough, man?
[00:52:55] I'll get ready to exit the Highland, and he can't fly around my spot.
[00:52:58] So, I try to get in the spot.
[00:53:00] I'm not eating edible right now, chat.
[00:53:02] Fuck.
[00:53:03] Here I'll think of the one brain and wife that's not nice taking it in three.
[00:53:05] He's getting taken with the three.
[00:53:06] He's taking it from the five.
[00:53:07] Whack, taking it from the sub-G, WD, Deterra, taking it from the sub.
[00:53:10] I'm not going to be taking it from the 10 to 10 if he's here up.
[00:53:12] We're going to take it from the 25.
[00:53:13] I'm seeing a thing of it, there's one, he's three.
[00:53:15] Cambridge, take it for the 50.
[00:53:17] To PC or F-T, take it for the raid,
[00:53:19] Toster and Walsh, and then the sub.
[00:53:20] Runally, take it for the 7 to PC or F-Skettie,
[00:53:22] take it for the 3.
[00:53:23] Skettie, take it for the 100 to PC or F-Skettie.
[00:53:25] I've said bits of that mess just way too long.
[00:53:26] I'm not really reading Bith right now.
[00:53:28] Skettie, I'm sorry.
[00:53:30] Y'all, people less fortunate in ourselves,
[00:53:31] especially one of the main reasons
[00:53:33] we can such a support of you, truly great.
[00:53:36] I know you don't believe a God,
[00:53:39] but I truly believe he uses you to blast the world.
[00:53:41] Thank you, Skettie.
[00:53:42] I appreciate that, man.
[00:53:43] It's a very nice message.
[00:53:45] Katrina's taking me to the thousands of videos.
[00:53:46] You search for the sub SD and hack for the sub damage.
[00:53:48] Take you to the 10 to PCR app heart for the sub dinner.
[00:53:50] Take you to the 25 fire.
[00:53:51] Take you to the sub right.
[00:53:52] Take you to the five.
[00:53:53] Ellie and Ash are for the sub sting and doctor for the sub prods.
[00:53:55] Take you to the sub dark.
[00:53:56] Take you to the one right.
[00:53:57] Take you to the van.
[00:53:58] Fill up in that.
[00:53:59] Take you to the sub number.
[00:54:00] Take you to the sub locker.
[00:54:01] Take you to the Sun.
[00:54:02] Take you to the three.
[00:54:03] Take you to the one.
[00:54:04] Lock in chat.
[00:54:05] We are at 4,284 dollars total.
[00:54:09] To PCR off right now.
[00:54:10] matching that we're 8,5, 100, something but then he can help me. Yo, stop with the channel
[00:54:18] player admissions. No, no more right now.
[00:54:24] Locked into the video. Shout out as a first video today. We got so many we got to watch
[00:54:27] for out Dr. Think of the five.
[00:54:31] Can you belt him? I don't think I have to agree with him.
[00:54:34] They're meant.
[00:54:37] Help!
[00:54:38] I mean, get out of seat now.
[00:54:39] That's your book.
[00:54:41] Oh, I need to see the doctor.
[00:54:49] Are you good or no?
[00:54:51] Are we good or no?
[00:54:52] As Zach is brought in for questioning,
[00:54:54] deputies already know he's heavily intoxicated.
[00:54:57] But when they try to get answers about how things spiral
[00:54:59] to this point, his ax-priority still
[00:55:01] and finishing his nap and throwing up.
[00:55:04] All right, how do you handle the cup and throw it up?
[00:55:06] Oh, that means he's so, dude,
[00:55:09] I'm surprised he was even able to drive that car, Chad.
[00:55:13] Like if he's so drunk that he can't even answer
[00:55:15] their questions and he's just like trying to fall asleep,
[00:55:18] he is at a level of light, but he's black out drunk.
[00:55:22] There's no way he's gonna remember this.
[00:55:24] Drugs, wait, you're fine, fine.
[00:55:27] It was.
[00:55:28] What happened?
[00:55:33] What happened?
[00:55:36] What happened to that bus?
[00:55:39] I feel like I got a scan there, shit, bro.
[00:55:43] Where you coming from, right?
[00:55:45] What was that?
[00:55:48] I'm curious, just give me a minute.
[00:55:51] I'm good, bro.
[00:55:53] I'm good, bro.
[00:55:54] I'm good, bro.
[00:55:55] Where you coming from?
[00:55:57] I'm going to do field tonight testing it says that you're why you scared I don't want to show him throwing up on stream if he's gonna throw up
[00:56:06] Okay, the drows
[00:56:09] Are you gonna talk to me at all?
[00:56:13] Yes, where were you coming from tonight?
[00:56:19] What's in the wristband from?
[00:56:20] So he is manually breathing. I have been there.
[00:56:24] Yo, that is, that is 0.25 and above.
[00:56:28] That motherfucker, that motherfucker is so drunk.
[00:56:32] I hear him like, he's manually breathing, blinking.
[00:56:38] Yo, he's taking control of his autonomy right now.
[00:56:43] This is insane. Alex, they give me the five subs.
[00:56:46] They're telling him to take me to the two games,
[00:56:47] but he's picked the opposite side,
[00:56:48] they give me the five.
[00:56:49] Walk in chat, that and fill out for the sub.
[00:56:52] I'm sorry I'm not reading a lot of the messages with donors right now, there's just so many coming in and we have so many videos that we need to watch that if I'm reading all the messages we're only going to be able to get like two three videos in today so I'm trying to fucking lock in I'm sorry.
[00:57:12] So, Joe, you're racist against Jewish people. You're a fucking idiot. You're a fucking idiot.
[00:57:20] You're asking me about that in coordinates with Palestine Children's Relief on, yeah, I'm against Israel.
[00:57:26] I think the Israeli state is, uh, committing genocide against the people of Gaza.
[00:57:31] Uh, and also very, very sketchy shit in general. I'm not to say that the US doesn't do that either,
[00:57:37] But yeah, no, but it's not racism against Jewish people or people of Jewish ethnicity.
[00:57:45] I have nothing wrong with people that are Jewish. I have a problem with the Israeli state and what they're doing against people of Gaza.
[00:57:52] PCRF though is also not just about helping people of Gaza. It's just helping
[00:57:59] meeting families in the Middle East in general as well. And other places too, right?
[00:58:04] But it could be like Syria, Lebanon, Gaza. It's PCR and they do hyper focus on specific
[00:58:10] like areas within the Middle East, but it's not just Gaza itself. But yeah, no, I'm not
[00:58:19] racist against Jewish people. Makes sense of just trying to get people standpoints.
[00:58:25] Yeah, no, you're good, bro, but I'm not racist against Jewish people.
[00:58:30] I'm a very small percentage Jewish, but my, like, grandparents are pretty Jewish.
[00:58:39] So, I'm also a part of the, I guess, bloodline of ethnically Jewish people.
[00:58:47] So, I don't know why I would be against them.
[00:58:51] I think it's very, very stupid when people say it's racist against Jewish people to be against Israel,
[00:58:59] but because being against Israel doesn't mean you're against Judaism or Jewish ethnic people,
[00:59:06] it's saying that you don't stand with what they're doing to Gaza in people of Palestine.
[00:59:15] Oh, did it not mean, yep, my bad idea there, brother.
[00:59:19] I told him this, click.
[00:59:21] I was trying to refresh chat.
[00:59:22] I, on bad view, took that one chat, or my apologies.
[00:59:26] Anyways, what's locking?
[00:59:28] Spacey, thank you for the 200 to PCRF.
[00:59:30] Alex, thank you for the five gift that's gonna earn $100 for this up.
[00:59:32] Thank you for the sum of your mom for the sum of those.
[00:59:34] Oh, I'm thank you for the 25 to PCRF as well.
[00:59:36] And PR, thank you for the five gift that's put chat.
[00:59:38] I'm sorry I'm not reading the messages with the donors,
[00:59:40] but I'm going to try and get every donor, like mess,
[00:59:43] or trying to get every red don't know possible,
[00:59:46] but I might not be able to read the messages with them.
[00:59:48] I period and thank you for this up.
[00:59:50] You have to listen.
[00:59:52] Lock back in.
[00:59:53] Test now, are you good?
[00:59:55] You're good.
[00:59:56] See you.
[00:59:58] Are you able to help out of the truck for me?
[01:00:00] I don't want to take it up.
[01:00:03] I really need a lock in.
[01:00:04] I need a Joe just calling you now.
[01:00:05] I sorry, why, brother, what's up?
[01:00:08] I'm gonna start catching my plan.
[01:00:11] I want to definitely do this video.
[01:00:13] I want to get through this video.
[01:00:25] All right.
[01:00:27] I was calling him.
[01:00:29] He's saying I was calling to say
[01:00:30] how do you black history, mom?
[01:00:32] How do you black history, mom?
[01:00:34] Joe Joe was calling me to say happy black excuse me month, if he in my stream, there's no
[01:00:48] lag. I really got so random. Yeah, happy black history month as well.
[01:00:56] Turn, come on up.
[01:00:59] There you go.
[01:01:01] Easy.
[01:01:02] Go back to your lab and get black history money.
[01:01:03] I'm not laughing at black history money.
[01:01:05] I just thought it was kind of not what I expected Jojo to say where he would call me to say happy black history money.
[01:01:14] Like I feel like normally that would be like you would say happy black history money to somebody that's black.
[01:01:20] That black car right over there, okay?
[01:01:23] What happened to me?
[01:01:25] You're black. I'm not. I was 0.1% Nigerian when I took my ancestry test but then they ended up updating it
[01:01:32] I'm no longer 0.1% Nigerian
[01:01:38] Can you somewhere you're coming from
[01:01:42] I'm shouldn't be up to drink tonight
[01:01:44] A lot
[01:01:45] That much is a lot. Yeah, throw it in sub only. I know let's take it for the 20 death leave them sub X
[01:01:49] If you think of a five-minute tell it,
[01:01:50] think of a two-k-minute test
[01:01:52] or think of a seven-block area
[01:01:53] I'm thinking of a seven-block area.
[01:01:54] All right.
[01:01:55] Yo, Nutella, I appreciate the Beneesville.
[01:01:57] You keep sending Paragot.
[01:01:58] I'm sorry, I'm not able to read them right now.
[01:02:01] Oh, skirt thinking for the one happy birthday.
[01:02:03] It's not my birthday.
[01:02:03] skirt thinking for the shoes, too.
[01:02:05] Lock in, lock in, Mitchell,
[01:02:06] think of a seven-block in, lock in, lock in, lock in.
[01:02:09] What is it?
[01:02:09] We need to pay wristband from the wristband.
[01:02:11] They got from the arm.
[01:02:14] Oh my god, is he have a nightclub wristband still on?
[01:02:18] Um 12, um
[01:02:26] Where were you, where were you driving tonight? Where were you headed to?
[01:02:32] Okay, if you can't remember, 12. Okay, where were you going?
[01:02:36] Strucob, um, which stuff club?
[01:02:38] Third true, third straight, third straight.
[01:02:41] Are you willing to do some tests?
[01:02:43] It's not to make sense if you okay to drive?
[01:02:45] No. No.
[01:02:46] Hey yo, young dead ass.
[01:02:48] I at least respect that
[01:02:49] and this that's a being like,
[01:02:50] yeah, why are we even trying man?
[01:02:52] You know like, you know like,
[01:02:54] you really about to try and make me walk the line
[01:02:56] and say about ABC's backwards,
[01:02:58] but he just threw up on himself in the car.
[01:03:00] You know he's drunk.
[01:03:01] Turn him to your arm.
[01:03:02] Turn him to your back.
[01:03:04] Turn him to your back.
[01:03:05] Turn him to your right.
[01:03:06] And secondly, you're reclucing him to your right.
[01:03:07] 60.
[01:03:10] Do you have anything on you that I need?
[01:03:11] No problem.
[01:03:12] No problem.
[01:03:13] No problem.
[01:03:14] He's just a bazooka.
[01:03:18] You're gonna think I need to know about consignal bazooka
[01:03:20] or something like that?
[01:03:21] Little bow.
[01:03:22] Bazooka.
[01:03:23] Did he say a bazooka?
[01:03:25] And I'm a sharing that.
[01:03:27] Where would this man have a rocket launcher on his body?
[01:03:35] You're gonna think I need to know about consignal bazooka
[01:03:36] or something like that?
[01:03:37] Little bow.
[01:03:38] Bazooka's.
[01:03:39] Bazooka's.
[01:03:41] But.
[01:03:42] Yeah, sorry, man.
[01:03:43] I just keystered a fucking RBG missile.
[01:03:46] Yeah, you get that out of me.
[01:03:48] It is pocket.
[01:03:49] No, back there.
[01:03:50] No, what?
[01:03:51] No weapons?
[01:03:52] No.
[01:03:54] Well, I've got some big leak too in my back pocket.
[01:03:59] I guess I'll just come back and snatch something out.
[01:04:02] All right, I did.
[01:04:03] I'm fine.
[01:04:04] I'm fine.
[01:04:05] Just no help, but put them on the bench.
[01:04:07] All right, now, and then we'll start the paperwork.
[01:04:10] Ultimately, Zachariah was charged with felony, second-degree recklessly in dangering safety,
[01:04:16] misdemeanor, operating while intoxicated, second-of-fence. He also received over $800 in traffic
[01:04:21] citations. Ultimately, he was released on a $7,500 cash bond with conditions to maintain absolute
[01:04:28] sobriety and to be monitored by portable breathalyzers. When they say absolute sobriety, does that mean
[01:04:35] that randomly he could just be tested to see if he's drunk, so he's not allowed to get drunk.
[01:04:40] for like a year. Her sum shit. Absolute subriding means he can't get drunk. Even if he's
[01:04:47] not driving. Damn. I mean that's better than going to prison. But second offense crazy.
[01:04:59] Oh, that was the second time. I think it was the second degree.
[01:05:02] Kyle and pneumatic for the sub not for the subterstander can't for the subterstander can't
[01:05:05] for the while I ordered the subano to take it for the five gift. They're tamer to take it
[01:05:07] to 10, to PCRF, hand-taken with the subject, take it to the 50th of PCRF, save me taking
[01:05:11] the fast, but he should not take it to the 3-dimensional for the subject, take it for the 1 in
[01:05:15] Cairo, take it to the subject, and check. Next video, lock in, we are $4,600 to $3, the PCRF,
[01:05:21] double the fucking chance. Matching that, we're at $9,200.
[01:05:33] Operation all of the stuff, Cairo and I'm on it for the stuff.
[01:05:35] How Steam became the only good monopoly in existence chat.
[01:05:39] I would get ready for some fucking hardcore glazing vage-o-bart.
[01:05:43] Right now I'm Picasso, but I am holding a fucking paintbrush and I'm dipping it into some
[01:05:52] fucking honey butter and lathering it all over Gabe Newell.
[01:05:56] Okay, because Gabe N is probably the fucking most coded guy in the world,
[01:06:04] IML in terms of creating probably the coolest platform for video game searching and usage
[01:06:11] of all time.
[01:06:12] It shouldn't exist.
[01:06:13] Okay.
[01:06:14] Here we have it for a second.
[01:06:15] It seems shouldn't exist, brother.
[01:06:16] Alone?
[01:06:17] Whoa.
[01:06:18] Alone.
[01:06:19] The fact that they have, I said that backwards.
[01:06:24] The fact that they have their summer sales in shit alone where stuff is 85% off.
[01:06:34] I mean, you can literally, I know people that only buy games during those sales.
[01:06:49] They spend like $300 in one sitting and then they just have games for the next two years.
[01:06:55] Definitely got it exist.
[01:06:57] They use it like several times a week to buy and play games.
[01:07:00] Yeah, because everything's off of.
[01:07:01] When they have those sales when they have those Christmas and summer sales and like those random weeks or whatever
[01:07:07] Dude at everything's averagely probably like 35% off, but you could find I remember I bought I've been playing it yet
[01:07:14] But I want to play it on string. I got God of war for five dollars
[01:07:19] I know that's an old game normally. It's like 40 60 bucks or some shit
[01:07:22] I got what got it like that as an example. It's like no, there's just a toss in the shit
[01:07:26] I know that's in collaboration with the devs
[01:07:28] I just think that Steam as a platform has so many fucking games and it's so easy for indie devs to like
[01:07:37] Get their game on there and it makes my life easier to find games the only thing that I can play in about Steam
[01:07:44] Is that finding games of you don't know what you're looking for is hard like I wish they had a more netflix
[01:07:51] asks scrolling feature where you could, you know, look through categories and they do, but
[01:07:57] they always just show you the same eight games. Does that make sense? Like, if I go, if I'm
[01:08:03] on like steam and I'm like, I want to play a horror game and I go on the horror category,
[01:08:06] they're going to show me the top 30 horror games. Or they're going to show me ones that are
[01:08:09] brand new that have like shit ratings. Like, that's the only thing that's hard is there's so
[01:08:13] many games on steam that it's hard to find hyper specific things that you're looking for.
[01:08:18] I thought of that. Everything's awesome.
[01:08:20] They're telling me to take it for the four or say,
[01:08:21] take it for the Ray Mara,
[01:08:22] over the sub-flow, take it for the 10 new telomdh,
[01:08:24] take it for the sun, me and take it for the 15,
[01:08:26] screw, take it for the two, nice, take it for the sub.
[01:08:29] I'm not having a good experience almost every time,
[01:08:31] but it definitely shouldn't exist.
[01:08:33] I mean, if I told you that they would...
[01:08:34] And new telom, you know, new telom, man,
[01:08:36] you've spent like 20 bucks and in paragraphs,
[01:08:40] and I keep telling you, I can't read them right now, man, I'm sorry.
[01:08:43] You're saying the profit said, help your brother,
[01:08:45] where he's the oppressor or the oppressed.
[01:08:47] I'd thank you for the messages, man, but I can't read them right now.
[01:08:50] Bush, thank you for the sub-eaten, thank you for the 50 to PCRF.
[01:08:54] Let's lock in chats.
[01:08:58] Let's lock in. Let's lock in.
[01:09:01] The tech company.
[01:09:02] Lock in, type lock in.
[01:09:05] It's every time.
[01:09:06] But it definitely shouldn't exist.
[01:09:08] I mean, if I told you that there was a tech company that was founded in the 90s,
[01:09:12] that controlled 70% of its market and that had basically zero meaningful competition.
[01:09:17] And the...
[01:09:18] Try metal!
[01:09:19] Thank you for the 20 gifted thumbs!
[01:09:21] Thank them if you got to stop thank you for the 20 gifted. I need to lock in. I appreciate the subs
[01:09:26] I'm not going to read donuts till we're done this video
[01:09:29] Or I'm gonna try thank you for the fucking 20 gifted. I keep pausing way too much if you want to donate
[01:09:35] Exhalation with PCR up I'll read them after I've done this video lock in the CEO owns a fleet of yaks
[01:09:42] So big that he needs smaller support yachts for the main one
[01:09:46] You'd probably start thinking about GAT and not video games and yet this more or less
[01:09:50] prefer if you describe as well. The company responsible for steam. It's basically impossible to name another
[01:09:56] tech company from that era that has a reputation that's half as good as well. And he-
[01:10:01] Bro, it's so good. So good. Like, imagine, chat. Imagine right now. You hear E.A. Entertainment's just
[01:10:11] bought steam. I would drop to my knees. I would drop to my fucking knees. I would
[01:10:19] crop. I would scream right to the head and his man. That would be the worst thing
[01:10:24] like dude. If somebody was, if somebody, if somebody, even if it was like
[01:10:30] Microsoft just bought steam, I'd be pissed. I'd be fucking pissed. Like I, you
[01:10:36] have, oh my god, because you know they were just ruining it. They were ruining it.
[01:10:41] In just a quick google search will show you
[01:10:43] It's going to console steam going to console dude steam going to console I'd be fine with
[01:10:47] I think steam is a platform it being an off-like an off-manopily
[01:10:53] I know steam itself is like a billion you know multi-billion dollar company
[01:10:57] But steam itself being off these like trillion dollar monopolies that own the gaming space
[01:11:02] Just makes it even better right even though Gabe is you know a fucking billionaire himself is a really rich guy
[01:11:08] It's like he runs the company in a non-BA way, you know?
[01:11:15] A little bit of admiration and good reviews for Gabe Newell, the founder.
[01:11:19] In a way that very few people seem to talk about, say, Zuckerberg or Bezos.
[01:11:24] Valve and Steam have won at the game of capitalism, and they've effectively monopolized
[01:11:29] an entire business.
[01:11:30] And yet, they are at the same time, loaded as one of the best examples of a consumer-friendly
[01:11:34] product.
[01:11:35] And it makes no sense at first glance.
[01:11:37] So how do they do it?
[01:11:39] How does Steam be capitalism without getting greedy?
[01:11:42] Well actually, because they are monopoly in the PC space.
[01:11:46] Like chat, all of the games, if you're a PC person, all of the games you own, what percentage
[01:11:50] of them were bought on Steam, 95%.
[01:11:54] I, the only, the only platforms I'm buying games that are on Steam is like Ubisoft, and
[01:12:03] EA, if I need to, like, but even then,
[01:12:06] Most games you could just buy on Steam. Like almost every game you own you can buy on Steam.
[01:12:12] Epic games Epic games yeah Epic games but they're I mean Epic games are like free
[01:12:18] So I'm saying non-white but Epic games are actually roughly three you know
[01:12:25] I'm saying games that you're spending money on operation is without a doubt one of the most important
[01:12:30] companies and all of technology. It was only a day to you guys.
[01:12:33] A battle net, yeah, battle net. But even then, rarely battle net. Wow. Look at Gabe Newell,
[01:12:39] Hubba Hubba. Gabe Newell in my Tarantum. He left Microsoft in 1996 to pursue a dream project,
[01:12:45] creating their very own video game from scratch. Their Diddy project was Half Life,
[01:12:50] and it was so successful that it still is today considered one of the greatest video games of all
[01:12:55] time and since then they've released a lot of bangers, half-life, team-fortress, and countestrike
[01:13:00] are all still incredibly popular series and have millions of players every day collectively.
[01:13:05] But, after release, I'm going to have to take that their counter strike numbers are inflated though.
[01:13:09] I'm sorry, Dave. I'm sorry, Dave. I don't think counter strikes averaging
[01:13:16] 1.5 million players to currently all the time. I refuse to believe that. I refuse to believe
[01:13:21] I love Steam, I love Steam, I love Al, I have Al's headset, I love the games, I have nothing wrong with
[01:13:30] CS but there's no way, 1.3 million concurrently all the time, it's got to be a lot of four
[01:13:35] in players, you know like Russian, European, Counter-Strike players.
[01:13:40] Things several extremely popular games themselves, they noticed a few issues with the games industry.
[01:13:45] If you're a little older, you might remember a time when Pir and the PC game was comically
[01:13:49] easy literally within a few days you can get free software and bypass the most security
[01:13:54] measures with like a few seconds of doing. And we saw the first wave of companies getting
[01:13:59] you. Yeah, I remember I used to think I was piloting games and I was just installing malware.
[01:14:04] Really desperate to put the lid on piracy. When Doom 2 was leaked weeks before its official release,
[01:14:10] their developer responded by banning any pre-loan reviews or external testing for their next game,
[01:14:16] quick. The then vice president of Lockton even announced that no copy of our games would leave the building.
[01:14:23] Except that game ended up also being leaked three days before it's release. Some cave literally
[01:14:27] just broke into their network and downloaded the game in front of them. And bro, you know what it is.
[01:14:32] Oh my god, I feel like this is what he's gonna end up saying. Piring was such a problem, but steam
[01:14:37] made it so much easier for you to obtain the games that you wanted to play. Steam. Okay, in the
[01:14:44] You remember how annoying it was when wow you guys aren't going to roll it to this
[01:14:49] Some of you might
[01:14:51] Does anybody remember before Spotify where you set the buy songs individually and it would be like $2 a song and you had to buy them on iTunes
[01:14:58] And how really annoying that was and how like fucking super sucked and
[01:15:02] Then Spotify came out and it was like awesome and it was just like a subscription service
[01:15:06] A lot of people would say that's how gaming was before Xbox game pass
[01:15:10] I'm gonna tell those people to shut the fuck up because I think that
[01:15:14] I'm gonna relate that and not in the subscription sense, but in the terms of like wow, this is so much better
[01:15:21] Like buying games used to suck until steam came around at least on PC
[01:15:28] It consoles differ you just go to a game stop and buy a fucking CD desk and then just fucking input it, but
[01:15:34] There was so young that the company didn't even bother pressing charges
[01:15:37] This, this delivers, there wasn't all funny games.
[01:15:41] The lack of security also made games way more prone
[01:15:44] to hacking and cheating, and it was super difficult
[01:15:47] by game developers to have a clean method
[01:15:48] to offer security and performance backers
[01:15:51] over the lifespan of the game.
[01:15:52] And this is where Steam Kidman,
[01:15:54] you see, gave you all a pretty famous take on piracy.
[01:15:58] What's about stake on piracy?
[01:16:00] So we don't really worry about piracy.
[01:16:02] There's misconceptions in the story
[01:16:03] about what piracy is,
[01:16:05] that they don't want to pay any money
[01:16:06] they want to get your contact. But when you look at the fact that these people have $2,000
[01:16:10] PCs, clearly they're willing to spend money. Everybody in the United States knows that
[01:16:16] Russians are pirates. And when the reality is, is that the pirates in Russia, we're actually
[01:16:21] doing a much better job than the games companies themselves, and it's soon...
[01:16:25] Why me, he'd easy to get the fucking game!
[01:16:28] This is a product became available at the same time that was available in Australia at the UK
[01:16:33] United States and it was localized in Russia all of some of our piracy problems in Russia disappeared piracy is the result of bad
[01:16:41] Service the whole idea. Yeah
[01:16:45] I mean that's why piracy is on the rise right now with streaming services in TV like when Netflix came around
[01:16:53] I feel like piracy numbers had to have
[01:16:57] Plummitted to like near zero
[01:16:59] What the early Netflix you remember the arrow where everything was on that flexious awesome
[01:17:05] It's easy to use the quality the product was amazing everybody was like all right
[01:17:08] Yeah, I'll pay like $16 $20 a month to own a fucking Netflix subscription
[01:17:13] So I got to have unlimited access to fucking up with the office parks and bracket all these other shows on the watch and said
[01:17:18] I have a good a fucking red box and rent something or use Comcast whatever some shit service
[01:17:24] That was existing before it right then now all these fucking streaming services
[01:17:29] segment themselves into a million different ways and they don't really offer that much so people
[01:17:33] just pirate shit. The way they're getting around that now is by trying to offer better and
[01:17:38] better stuff like paramount which I don't own but I'm going to give props to. Had a pretty
[01:17:44] good idea to just buy the UFC rights for streaming. Like that motivates people to no longer
[01:17:50] pirate UFC fights because you could just own paramount and you get UFC fights and movies
[01:17:58] and shows, right?
[01:18:00] And I'm not trying to give a dub to paramount because it's like, you know, that company
[01:18:03] has its own fucking problems.
[01:18:05] But it's like when you loop in those deals, people are like, oh, maybe I shouldn't pirate
[01:18:10] that anymore.
[01:18:11] I'll just pay for it.
[01:18:13] Because the pirating does suck.
[01:18:15] Right?
[01:18:16] Pirating isn't like usually a one to one rip.
[01:18:18] it's always going to be annoying to do, especially for livestock.
[01:18:22] Downing and taking for the 25-large of taking for the 3-loving Z.
[01:18:25] I'm taking for the $7.10.
[01:18:27] I'm taking for the $35.
[01:18:28] I don't take if it's time to give the $35.
[01:18:29] I'll take it for the sub.
[01:18:30] Chase, I'm taking for the $10.
[01:18:31] I'm taking for the $5.
[01:18:32] For us, or for us, for the $50.
[01:18:34] I'm taking for the $5.
[01:18:35] I'm going to $25.
[01:18:36] I'm taking for the $150.
[01:18:37] To piece here up as well, I'll be taking for the $3.
[01:18:39] I'm taking for the sub.
[01:18:40] Peaks and extra for the sub Cameron and Kell of the sub Maguire and Roach, even the sub
[01:18:43] bus.
[01:18:44] So I'm taking for the sub.
[01:18:45] because 20 gifted sets that have been paid
[01:18:47] given the 20 as well to PCRF worth $499 to $99 total
[01:18:53] to PCRF right now, Jacob, what does that?
[01:18:55] The Einstein was the fixed part of the service problem
[01:18:58] to combine Paris's protection, software updates
[01:19:00] and itchy technology all into one platform.
[01:19:03] That was at least as easy to use as the power offense.
[01:19:06] The scope of the project expanded over time to not just-
[01:19:09] Yeah, chocolate and stuff only were a chat is so bad.
[01:19:11] Unlike just like Turtle Banning people myself,
[01:19:14] I don't know how many mods are banning people, but holy shit.
[01:19:21] All right.
[01:19:22] Thank you to Valve's games,
[01:19:23] but other people's games and social and community features as well.
[01:19:27] And well, they kind of nailed it.
[01:19:29] Since launching in the 2003 Steam has accumulated
[01:19:32] over 100,000 games and now has over 40 million daily
[01:19:36] concurrent users.
[01:19:37] I think it'd be as wild.
[01:19:39] 40 million concurrent users.
[01:19:42] I mean, Steam really is the reason that I love PC because I was a console kid.
[01:19:49] And I like playing games on KBM and having like higher hurts rate, you know, like I want
[01:19:53] to be able to play at a higher FPS and refresh rate, like it's fun to do that.
[01:19:57] But it's also just like Steam has so many games that are made for PC and easy to find.
[01:20:03] Stretch to call Valve a game developer, like you might have in the 19's.
[01:20:07] Today there were retail business that occasionally developed games on the side.
[01:20:10] But still, even despite that, the world has changed a lot since 2003, and Valve has followed
[01:20:16] such a drastically different path than the rest of the tech world.
[01:20:20] We can compare it with, say, Microsoft, which recently announced that it was increasing
[01:20:24] prices of its Xbox game past subscription service by 50 to 100% depending on where you are
[01:20:29] in the world, or even Nintendo, which is selling it.
[01:20:32] It's easy to 100% how much does Xbox Game Pass cost now?
[01:20:38] $22.99 pounds per month.
[01:20:40] What does that like $30?
[01:20:42] $30 a month?
[01:20:43] $360 a year.
[01:20:47] $160 a year for Xbox Game Pass.
[01:20:50] That's horrible.
[01:20:54] It's crazy, Joe.
[01:20:55] Bro, that's the price of fucking
[01:20:58] $8.16, 20, for 32.
[01:21:00] That's the price of like five
[01:21:01] 60 dollar games almost like and the majority of the games on Xbox Game Pass are not that
[01:21:10] hype.
[01:21:12] The world or even Nintendo which is selling 18 to 90 dollar games meanwhile Steam on
[01:21:17] the other hand has no subscription services it has a weirdly generous return policy
[01:21:22] and several extremely generous say.
[01:21:24] I'd be returning games and so often on fucking Steam dude.
[01:21:28] If I play, yo, motherfuckers that can plead a game and return it, you guys are assholes.
[01:21:33] But if I play a game for like 30 minutes and that's it's trash, refund, refund, refund.
[01:21:39] I like some of them I want, if I, it's really more to, I'll refund the game if I think it was a bad game.
[01:21:45] If I think I made a bad purchase, but the game's good, I don't refund it.
[01:21:50] I play to skate from Duckoff for 20 minutes, I bought the game, I didn't refund it.
[01:21:54] because I was actually did I hold up. Now I got a fact right myself.
[01:22:02] I didn't refund it.
[01:22:04] Because I didn't think the game was bad, it just wasn't for me.
[01:22:08] But then if I'm playing some fuck ass game, that's $20.
[01:22:11] And as the worst reviews and it crashes, refund.
[01:22:14] Well that's clearly not the established meta in gaming today.
[01:22:18] Oh my god, dispatch.
[01:22:19] You won't find any reviews like this if you look up their competitors.
[01:22:23] There's people don't like wax poetic about the epic game store or about EA origin and there are a few really good reasons why Valve behaves the way they do and seemingly nobody else does honestly
[01:22:34] We can't talk about this story without acknowledging the elephant in the room every time
[01:22:39] Thank you to economy for sponsoring this video. Let's get back to it
[01:22:43] So Valve is a weird company, but not just from the outside
[01:22:46] Well, basically every major tech company from there he decided to become publicly listed on the stock market on Sonicet investment
[01:22:53] Oh my god, that's the other thing bro
[01:22:56] If steam if steam got publicly traded, I
[01:22:59] 100% would invest into that bitch, but
[01:23:03] But now ruin the company
[01:23:05] Without ruin the company for sure because then you're doing things for investors rather than making a good
[01:23:11] It's always about like profit and margins and like what were the returns versus
[01:23:16] actually creating something that's like good for the people because a lot of the time
[01:23:20] like having the right move as a business isn't going to be the thing that immediately
[01:23:24] gives you profit.
[01:23:25] Probably.
[01:23:26] Valve has had a really quite different approach.
[01:23:29] They remain completely private since being founded and as a result it can be hard to find out
[01:23:33] pretty much anything about how the company works but some people have done their best to
[01:23:37] dig deep into the game going public and I'm going to throw up if they go public or not.
[01:23:46] Now, valued over around $7 billion.
[01:23:53] Remains private to maintain control of avoid public financial disclosure and prioritize
[01:23:58] long-term objectives over shareholder demands.
[01:24:02] That's what I love.
[01:24:07] Get some information.
[01:24:08] The biggest advantage, first of all, is how they're set goals, a company like Matt has,
[01:24:14] of course.
[01:24:15] meaning you can own part of the company. If a company you could own part of a private
[01:24:22] company but you have to know the right people to be able to buy part of a private company.
[01:24:25] But like when I buy, if you buy, like Microsoft goes public, you buy stock, you own part
[01:24:33] of Microsoft. You own a very, very, very small part of Microsoft. But like you have a share
[01:24:43] in the company, that might give you dividends to incentivize reinvestment or continue holding,
[01:24:49] like there's a lot of stuff that goes into stocks.
[01:24:52] The occasion is every quarter.
[01:24:53] They have to announce and subsequently beat Iran's estimates.
[01:24:56] The share price has to keep going up and even a small vaping revenues can be pretty disastrous
[01:25:01] for the future of a huge public-based company.
[01:25:04] Yeah, and that's why with Mehta, you have Mark Zuckerberg every six months going,
[01:25:07] This is going to be a new thing. Call, call, grammar, medical access, call, grammar.
[01:25:17] The line has to keep going up and the collective tech industry realized the while ago. The best way to
[01:25:23] do that is to acquire as many users as humanly possible and then you start squeezing them for everything
[01:25:29] though. You add in a subscription plan and you can get consistent monthly recurring revenue
[01:25:33] which makes it easier to. Yeah, paying for a verification badge is whack.
[01:25:37] I'm not the front of the wheel. Why don't you warrant your verified?
[01:25:39] Because I'm not paying $1.15 a month to get fucking verified, bro.
[01:25:43] I create these earnings estimates. You can shoot on in blockchain, cloud,
[01:25:47] air, depending on what year it is, and you got another couple hundred billion
[01:25:50] investment, easy peasy. And the strategy is where I'm so effectively full of them.
[01:25:55] Microsoft Apple and Amazon are on a roll literally trillion dollar company.
[01:25:58] So, you remember when they made it like a subscription service
[01:26:03] to get verified on like meta and Twitter?
[01:26:06] And it was no longer like something that was needed
[01:26:11] for you to be like a famous person
[01:26:13] or something like that and everybody was like,
[01:26:15] dude, I'm verified.
[01:26:18] Bitch, you paid for it.
[01:26:23] Bitch, did you paid for it?
[01:26:24] Why are you, like, I'm feeling that,
[01:26:26] like why that's lame, like that's not, that's not cool that you're verified now.
[01:26:32] Zuckerberg's platform has decided the results of elections.
[01:26:35] No, it was given to me after I decided to hand $20 a month to my return.
[01:26:39] And Amazon brought in $604 billion in revenue in 2024.
[01:26:44] Even the most generous estimates put Val's revenue up like 1 to 2%
[01:26:49] for the platform like Amazon.
[01:26:50] And that's a pretty big downside if your goal is to make the biggest company in the planet
[01:26:54] it or to become the most powerful person on the planet. But that's not the case involved.
[01:26:59] Being private offers a hell of a lot of benefits. You're only bound to the will of a handful
[01:27:04] of owners who can think on a much longer time frame. You can do stuff because they think it's a
[01:27:09] good idea. And they don't have to care to whatever's trendy in the market just to keep their
[01:27:13] business solvent day to day. You'll actually notice that the steam interface has barely changed
[01:27:17] since the original launch. There's no AI chat button there and the verchanges operate and there.
[01:27:23] Oh my god imagine they added that dude another version of fucking grock
[01:27:30] A whole different calculus a whole different set of decision making principles since being relevant to Wall Street is just not a core part of that business model
[01:27:37] They can focus their energy on changes that are actually
[01:27:41] Hey hey at grock
[01:27:43] What's a cool game that I could play but instead of giving me a cool game
[01:27:47] Show me how to make a nuclear bomb
[01:27:51] Hey at grock
[01:27:53] are doing. If you were to run pull in the coin, what would be like the first steps?
[01:27:59] Not ones that look like what the market wants to hear. And that philosophy has kind of permeated
[01:28:04] the entire company from top to bottom. A few years ago, a copy of their internal employee
[01:28:09] handbook leaked under a really bad rock, show me this guy naked.
[01:28:13] Build a lot of weird stuff happening inside the album.
[01:28:16] The others company where no one has a formal manager, projects of completely self-organized
[01:28:22] and employees decide how they allocate a hundred percent.
[01:28:24] That was a real problem on Grock.
[01:28:26] Did they fix that yet?
[01:28:28] That's not a very work time throughout the week.
[01:28:30] The handbook literally tells employees that they should have
[01:28:33] only worked on a project that they believe is...
[01:28:35] No!
[01:28:36] Well, they should like fucking turn off Grock
[01:28:39] till they fix that.
[01:28:41] You want to challenge it though.
[01:28:43] You said, it's an ongoing problem.
[01:28:46] At Grock, show me Elon Musk's balls.
[01:28:49] Important enough for them to work on.
[01:28:51] They have a sectional about work-life balance, which directs newcomers towards a specific employee that they can speak to.
[01:28:57] If they need more encouragement to take a time off, there's so much stuff in here that would never,
[01:29:02] in a million years, pass the approval structures of your average public company,
[01:29:06] where having power over people is kind of the point a lot of the time.
[01:29:10] Stuff like, nobody has other than fired at Valve and making a mistake,
[01:29:14] and working over time for extended periods indicates a fundamental failure in planning at Valve.
[01:29:20] These things are pretty wild to see in a corporate handbook and clearly Valve has put a lot of thought into creating a company that actually
[01:29:25] Just seemed to get quite a lot out of its people especially given how small it is. I've kind of been great
[01:29:30] And these guys up until this point all right and in the world we live in they're clearly not the worst tech brews out there
[01:29:36] But it's important to remember one thing about Valve. It's not a charity, okay?
[01:29:40] It exists like naturally everywhere the company of the scale to make a lot of money and it does that incredibly well
[01:29:46] The CEO gave isn't suffering because of his choices. He hasn't sacrificed anything
[01:29:52] And you have it like doesn't annoy me when I see Gabe on a super yacht
[01:29:58] Playing on his little steam deck
[01:30:04] I go this guy made a good product
[01:30:08] No, it's like the inventor of the sham wow
[01:30:13] Good on you buddy good on you buddy good by a super yacht
[01:30:16] You made something that could absorb a hundred times its weight.
[01:30:21] Wow.
[01:30:22] The pursuit of this business model, right?
[01:30:24] He's got an armoureder of yachts and is currently building a $400 million super yacht, which is about the same price as a Boeing 747 thousand digit.
[01:30:32] And I don't know how many times you might need to hear this, but you don't get quite to this level without doing at least some degree of shady business.
[01:30:39] And valve has not been a need from that.
[01:30:41] from that. Honestly, the most important reason why Valve continues to operate the way it does
[01:30:46] is because it works incredibly well of making money.
[01:30:49] Their revenue per employee is higher than basically every other major tech company,
[01:30:53] and they're just like print money with Steam, which is likely the reason why we've seen so few
[01:30:58] actual game releases. For me, company that was created to release games.
[01:31:02] Well, because they don't need a fucking do anything, bro, I'm in on the downside for like
[01:31:06] creators, they have to share a part of the profit with Steam, but like everybody wants to use Steam.
[01:31:11] Like if you're making a game you gotta drop your shit on steam or your cuck'd like nobody's get a buy that shit
[01:31:18] It makes a lot more sense to just sell other people's games and benefit from the upside
[01:31:23] I've been a successful hit and take a little to new risk if a huge project flop some of the platform even once you're away
[01:31:29] Oh, yo, dude don't make fun of fucking what was the name of this game?
[01:31:35] I didn't add for it
[01:31:37] the
[01:31:41] greatest team of all time starting a blanking of all
[01:31:43] concord could just give them all time for
[01:31:45] got about uh... yeah
[01:31:46] lots of that for
[01:31:47] even once you're aware of that
[01:31:49] didn't add for concord
[01:31:51] game got deleted week later
[01:31:52] i was like whoa
[01:31:55] my uh... my supposed
[01:31:57] still supposed to post a video about it
[01:31:59] main factors behind valve success
[01:32:01] they should go down
[01:32:04] a unique corporate structure that could lead a share,
[01:32:07] focus on consumer experience and strong hiring.
[01:32:10] It can be a little bit...
[01:32:11] Mine time, I didn't add for mine time. That's still game now.
[01:32:14] Great game, by the way.
[01:32:15] It's difficult to understand why they haven't been de-fruined yet,
[01:32:18] especially given that the competition,
[01:32:20] collectively, has access to trillions of dollars.
[01:32:24] Now, part of it is just like the PC market has grown year on year.
[01:32:27] It's so unbelievably cheap and easy to access the PC game in work.
[01:32:30] I didn't know just like it. Yeah, no, I do love slick eight.
[01:32:34] I was actually very upset at the like failure of slick eight.
[01:32:40] I was really upset about it. You know like I didn't add for slick eight.
[01:32:45] Two, but like I genuinely did love slick eight.
[01:32:47] One, I wanted it to succeed.
[01:32:49] And there's I think a multitude of reasons it didn't, but I genuinely
[01:32:53] Do believe slick eight was a good game.
[01:32:55] Now, I think it needed it needed a lot of changes to make it more user-free.
[01:32:59] to make it more user-friendly, make it appealing to new players because that game's skill-sealing
[01:33:05] is so high that you could just fucking get so good and just pub-stop anybody that's new.
[01:33:14] Right?
[01:33:15] And then it's not fun to play if there's other people that are as good as you, because
[01:33:20] you're portalling all over the place.
[01:33:21] It had like this weird like raid shadow legends problem of like turbo-swept, just like
[01:33:28] curb stomping new players into oblivion and them not wanting to continue to play and I think the game
[01:33:34] looks a little man but like I don't know I think the premise of splitting the idea was awesome
[01:33:40] but it's just it didn't have there I'm there's a million problems in but I still I just love
[01:33:47] slick April I think it's such a good idea for a game and I just don't think it was fleshed out how it needed to be
[01:33:53] the other ones I was talking about yeah I did add for them but like I was like genuinely a fan
[01:33:57] like, I would place my game in my all-time. It's like a one.
[01:34:00] Well, especially compared to 2003, and Valve has been rewarded handsomely for that.
[01:34:04] And while they've been able to achieve this level of growth without actually like seriously
[01:34:08] mistreating their consumers or their employees, they've not necessarily been as nice to
[01:34:12] everyone else involved in the game development process.
[01:34:15] Out of the groan, the press, what I was going to say, I think they take two
[01:34:18] large of a cut from devs. I share that they've put on game developers and game
[01:34:23] publishers, especially the smaller ones, has been getting a little bit out of hand.
[01:34:27] So Steam takes their 30% cut of all sales through the platform, which is ludicrously high.
[01:34:33] So the context of the website like eBay takes about 12 to 15% while other game sale platforms
[01:34:39] take even less.
[01:34:40] Epic Games takes nothing on the first million dollars in sales, and even the famous
[01:34:45] e-general Microsoft only takes 12% sales on its store.
[01:34:48] And in a fairer world, game developers could take advantage of lower fees on other platforms,
[01:34:53] to offer that a price list to customers.
[01:34:55] The five was a game developer that needed to make $7 per copy sold in order to ever
[01:35:00] cook my initial costs.
[01:35:01] Then I could charge $10 on Steam as a
[01:35:04] man.
[01:35:05] Damn, bro, so Steam's really getting a share of that money in every fucking purchase.
[01:35:11] Like not just games like I'm thinking Marvel rivals.
[01:35:14] I buy a $30 skin bundle.
[01:35:18] Steam's getting $9 from that.
[01:35:23] And a mum, since they take 30%, like just for doing nothing, for doing that, for just existing.
[01:35:32] And I could charge, say, $7 on Epic, since the first million dollars in sales has zero
[01:35:37] fees.
[01:35:38] Customers would get cheap games, the devs would get the same amount of money, it's one
[01:35:42] of the clearest win wins ever.
[01:35:44] Except that all this is well aware of this, on force of developers to agree to what's
[01:35:48] known as a most favored nation clause in its agreements.
[01:35:52] In NFN, a most favored nation called, basically means that a developer can't sell their
[01:35:56] games of Sanctuary cheaper elsewhere if it's also listed on Steam.
[01:36:01] It means that even if it was...
[01:36:02] Oh, they want to list on Steam, they can't make it $25 on Steam and $15 on Microsoft.
[01:36:08] Like if they're going to release their game, their game has to be around the same exact
[01:36:11] price.
[01:36:12] Like they could do 25 in 20.
[01:36:15] Platform cuts the fees that they take.
[01:36:16] The developers aren't allowed to pass on the savings from that deal to the end consumer.
[01:36:21] If the game is $10 on Steam, it has to be about $10 everywhere else.
[01:36:26] And very few games can survive without being on Steam, given that they have all of the
[01:36:30] customers.
[01:36:31] It's a pro.
[01:36:32] No, now I actually feel so bad for some of those $5 games we've been playing.
[01:36:36] Yes, teams taking a dollar and a half from those motherfuckers.
[01:36:41] $5 game.
[01:36:42] Hey.
[01:36:43] Fork it over, fork it over, bitch, give me the dollar and two quarters.
[01:36:51] Create a setup where Steam looks like the best deal, in part because it literally pressures
[01:36:56] developers and publishers to not offer a better deal elsewhere.
[01:37:00] And while most competitive platforms actually offer pretty generous deals to smaller developers,
[01:37:04] Steam does the opposite, games that sell millions and millions of copies and they're
[01:37:09] perceiving a better split.
[01:37:11] This isn't because Adam or Activision meet the money, but it's because Valve understands
[01:37:15] as a company that the big developers are the ones you have, the true bargaining power.
[01:37:19] The ones who can have significant impact if they try to leave.
[01:37:22] Damn, so like if you're if you're Marvel rivals, sorry, I can't bring them Marvel rivals.
[01:37:29] If you're Marvel rivals, you're probably getting a 20% split, not 30.
[01:37:36] Top 100 games, 91% of total annual revenue.
[01:37:40] By offering them these generous deals, they encourage them to stay on steam from day one.
[01:37:44] Indie developers, who sell 50, 100, or even 10,000 copies of a game, don't have a fraction
[01:37:50] of the bargain.
[01:37:51] Get to work, so blame on them, but they're still probably getting 30% in power.
[01:37:56] And so there's no need to offer them a better deal.
[01:37:58] I mean, this is like clearly pretty anti-competitive if you have.
[01:38:01] What are the top 100 games on steam?
[01:38:03] Top 100 games account for 91% a revenue?
[01:38:10] That's fucking nuts.
[01:38:14] Top 100 sellers are top 100 played because there's a two different things. Oh, arc Raiders.
[01:38:23] Yeah
[01:38:25] Arc Raiders. Oh my god. How many dude arc Raiders had who've made so much money?
[01:38:33] Top 100 games on steam right now. This actually isn't shocking to me looking at these
[01:38:40] stats, well let me show you guys. Counter strike 2, no shit,
[01:38:46] arc-rater, steam-back, that's just, you know, people buying the platform itself.
[01:38:51] I wouldn't, like, that's not a game, but I get it being there. Half-sort is for, oh, it's new.
[01:38:57] But it's half-sort out now, should I give you another try one day?
[01:39:00] The other video is your velocity is at the library, such a great search. Marvel rivals,
[01:39:04] no rush for the weekend, fall out 76. Can people have been recommending I do want to try that game?
[01:39:10] Oh, I know that's new, fall up for, do you think the fallouts are poppin' right now
[01:39:15] because of the show?
[01:39:17] Because these games are old, man.
[01:39:22] Oh, and they're 75% off.
[01:39:27] Why are they 75?
[01:39:28] Why is red dead $15?
[01:39:31] See what I mean?
[01:39:32] Like I'm not trying to like, broke back to the glaze bro.
[01:39:35] Is there a steam sale going on right now?
[01:39:39] I've had a bad arc with schedule 1.
[01:39:48] I love that game and now I don't.
[01:39:55] Why?
[01:39:56] I think they made the worst choices possible.
[01:39:58] They killed their fucking game.
[01:40:00] It popped off for three months.
[01:40:01] They could have made that game pop for like a year.
[01:40:05] And then their updates were got off all the beta's reporting.
[01:40:09] glitched and the updates they added weren't monumental enough to wrote back new
[01:40:14] players into playing the game again. Like they needed to do big and better
[01:40:18] shit and they could of, but it stayed like some small group of like one or two
[01:40:23] guys. Ask me, but from the marketing and PR sense, it's actually genius. Steam
[01:40:28] always ends up having the best price possible on its platforms. The customers always
[01:40:32] get what looks like. It's one dev. Yeah, well, he should have gotten a group of
[01:40:36] fucking nine people like I'm not that's still indie right I'm not saying like oh you
[01:40:42] should have gone like big and crazy but like and I know you wanted like creative
[01:40:45] direction to be able to do it himself but it's like you can't keep a game hype
[01:40:49] by adding the cartel like you just fucking shoot him in a face like you
[01:40:58] you don't you don't get what I'm saying unless you play schedule one the cartel
[01:41:01] Well, update was the most nothing update ever.
[01:41:06] It didn't even make me get more fun.
[01:41:08] It just made it a more annoying,
[01:41:10] cause randomly your dealers would get robbed.
[01:41:14] And all you had to do was give them a galac with a clip
[01:41:17] and then they now just defend themselves.
[01:41:20] Like a reasonable deal.
[01:41:21] And Valve doesn't bear any responsibility.
[01:41:24] I think game ends up being more expensive
[01:41:26] than the public expected.
[01:41:28] The blame falls squarely on the developers.
[01:41:30] Meanwhile, other platform.
[01:41:31] It wasn't a devs' decision.
[01:41:33] It was the community vote.
[01:41:34] OK, well, the community's stupid for voting for that.
[01:41:38] And I was a part of the community.
[01:41:39] And I think I might have voted for it.
[01:41:42] But I didn't, I, you know what I mean?
[01:41:47] Like it.
[01:41:48] Holmes can't easily compete on price
[01:41:50] and have to compete on other things.
[01:41:52] I think I've voted trams.
[01:41:55] Which is why you see exclusive releases
[01:41:57] as a method of competition.
[01:41:59] But people hate having to download a whole separate app to play a one game, because it's annoying and it feels anti-competitive.
[01:42:06] It feels like the wrong way to compete in this space.
[01:42:09] And by the way, I'm not like pretending that the Epic Games still is like some prior of the gaming industry, okay?
[01:42:14] They would definitely be doing the same shit if they could, right?
[01:42:17] They're just annoyed that they can't.
[01:42:19] They're actually really annoyed that they can't, because the CEO of Epic Games has been on this war path for many years now.
[01:42:25] And the reality is, their appetite is not the best,
[01:42:28] not just because of these,
[01:42:30] and you can bet the practices that they subject to,
[01:42:32] but also because the Epic game still is not very good.
[01:42:35] And many of these alternatives are just not very good
[01:42:37] to use the Kendi buggy and...
[01:42:39] Yeah, I'm only using knots.
[01:42:42] I'm only not using steam if I know the exact game
[01:42:44] that I need a valmode and it's not on steam.
[01:42:47] Like, that's the only time
[01:42:48] I'm ever using battle mat or epic, is if I have to.
[01:42:52] And I'm specifically searching the game
[01:42:54] that I have to download.
[01:42:55] Likey, well, steam ultimately at the end of the day
[01:42:58] provides a very functional service.
[01:43:00] The point that I'm actually making here
[01:43:01] is that steam has monopoly power in this market.
[01:43:04] And they're using this power to do
[01:43:05] what all private monopolies always end up doing.
[01:43:08] Restricting consumer choice and restricting competition.
[01:43:10] Until recently, Apple did a very similar thing.
[01:43:12] They'd take 30% of all in our purchases
[01:43:15] that were done on Apple devices.
[01:43:17] Apps were literally not even allowed to tell you.
[01:43:19] That's why cameo is the worst app ever.
[01:43:22] I'm sorry, bro.
[01:43:23] I worked with them before and they constantly hit my line trying to get me to do cameo
[01:43:27] and you know, I'm gonna really sour some fucking opinions on there and there.
[01:43:31] But I gotta say cameo sucks because of that.
[01:43:34] I, why would I want to do cameo and charge another fucker that watches me 50 dollars
[01:43:40] for me to say happy birthday to them to get 20 bucks in return.
[01:43:44] You just cameo's gonna take fucking 30, 20 or 30 percent, apples gonna take 20 or 30 percent.
[01:43:49] So if they order on their phone and not the web,
[01:43:51] you get less than half the money the person
[01:43:54] input for you to say something.
[01:43:56] Like at that point, I'd have another fucker cash at me.
[01:44:00] And I'd tell him happy birthday.
[01:44:01] You know, like why would I use cameo?
[01:44:04] Like it's just, there's just no point.
[01:44:06] That's why people on cameo charge so much money
[01:44:08] is because they want to make money on it.
[01:44:11] So, some kids would take mushrooms.
[01:44:14] And that's how kids would take mushrooms.
[01:44:15] You stupid fuck, I'm banning you.
[01:44:49] if this end of thinking to the 10th,
[01:44:50] somebody that's never any thinking of the parade lock-in.
[01:44:52] He says, now, Apple, there's just taken 30% of the money,
[01:44:55] and that you can sign up through Google Chrome, or whatever.
[01:44:58] Billionaires, charging tons,
[01:44:59] yell, Mr. Wonderful ain't so a Mr. Wonderful,
[01:45:01] motherfucker, you're on Tamio.
[01:45:05] We're doing $1,000, Tamio's, bro.
[01:45:07] I thought you're worth like $900 million.
[01:45:13] Why am I paying you a stack to tell me happy birthday?
[01:45:17] for a discount. Apple wasn't taking this 30% fee because they were provided.
[01:45:22] I still got to do a cameo video one day. I think that'd be fun. I don't know who I would order a cameo from though.
[01:45:27] I want to think of it as a 3J for this.
[01:45:29] I think some amazing extra service when you bought your Fortnite V-box. They didn't because much like steam.
[01:45:35] They have completely unreliable.
[01:45:36] Now I gotta see who's on cameo. Oh my god. See we're getting soft topic right now. I'm sorry.
[01:45:41] Who's on cameo, categories, actors, and the James Puckley from the Inbetweeners?
[01:45:56] Kevin O'Leary is charting a thousand five hundred dollars.
[01:46:00] Why would I get a cameo from fucking Kevin O'Leary?
[01:46:05] Who charges them most?
[01:46:07] Can I sort that?
[01:46:08] Who do you think charges them most?
[01:46:10] There's got to be like a max amount of money.
[01:46:19] Ian Somerolder does videos.
[01:46:22] Howdy.
[01:46:25] Ian Somerolder here.
[01:46:28] So if you are seeing this, you have unfortunately stumbled onto the land mine that is
[01:46:34] my cameo camp.
[01:46:36] And I dig it.
[01:46:37] I dig this incredible platform for giving us the ability to connect to each and
[01:46:42] several holder here's $250. You're so Chad White tell me that I'm a 7-3. Tell me
[01:46:47] that I'm a 7-3 and I need start logging tell me that I'm a 7-3.
[01:46:55] Philadelphia Eagles.
[01:46:57] Laney. Laney. I'm doing a Fortnite tournament with Lushon.
[01:47:02] That'd be hilarious if I ordered a cameo from Lushon.
[01:47:06] Laming with soap is your boy Lashana milk.
[01:47:09] Tell me that we're going to do good in our Fortnite tournament.
[01:47:16] Levels of control over the mobile out market, and we can get away with it.
[01:47:20] I'm going to get rolls, by the way.
[01:47:22] We're going to get fucking rolled.
[01:47:24] Chuck, I haven't mentioned that for a night tournament much.
[01:47:27] Yo, we're fucked.
[01:47:28] It's me in Lashana, Cypher P.K.
[01:47:30] Isn't it?
[01:47:31] Symphony's in it.
[01:47:32] Yo, you're going to watch me die for four hours.
[01:47:35] that's going to be the fucking stream did. I'm going to get mob every round we're going to
[01:47:40] have fucked. It's cooked. It was a major legal issue until earlier this year when a log
[01:47:46] standing lawsuit forced Apple to let developers off the alternate payment methods with lower fees.
[01:47:50] And in my opinion, this is basically identical to what steam does in gaming. Except they were smart
[01:47:56] enough to realize that they needed to keep the biggest publishers on side and they couldn't push it
[01:48:00] too far. Instead of trying to get 30% out of literally everyone like Apple did, they needed
[01:48:05] an explicit point to offer more generous deals to the bigger clients.
[01:48:09] And again, I'm here to remind you, steam is actually a pretty good service, right?
[01:48:12] Mostly just works, but that doesn't mean it's not also holding an unfair market position.
[01:48:17] And it's no surprise that Valve are actually currently facing a class action lawsuit
[01:48:21] from a group of developers who are led to exactly this.
[01:48:24] And they brought receipts and economists quoted in the lawsuit,
[01:48:28] even estimated that in a properly competitive environment, steam wouldn't take more than like 17-18%
[01:48:34] the sale. I the way that I'm per I think 30s crazy the way that I'm
[01:48:39] proceeding in his 20 bro because that's like a base management fee for like
[01:48:43] most individuals in a social space and so I think a company charging 20%
[01:48:49] for them to be the forefront pusher of your game makes sense. I don't think 20s
[01:48:54] bad. I think 30 is like fucking nuts like you're almost taking a third of their
[01:49:00] revenue.
[01:49:01] Also, I was supposed to have 30%.
[01:49:04] This is literally billions of dollars that would end up back in the hands of developers.
[01:49:07] It's not like Trump changed, and I think we let Valve and Steam offer a lot of this behavior
[01:49:12] because they're often seen as like a neutral middleman.
[01:49:15] Here.
[01:49:16] KAYMAN BAKET!
[01:49:21] KAYMAN BAKET!
[01:49:23] You are a six month subscriber to me.
[01:49:29] And we have some fucking respect in the Joe Bart Chat, okay?
[01:49:35] I'm letting you off the hook because you're not some fucking Randow, but oh my god!
[01:49:43] You're sitting in the corner now.
[01:49:49] You only exist to make a process of gaming smooth it, and they do that, but they do a lot
[01:49:53] more too.
[01:49:54] When I began looking into the ball, there's a curve.
[01:49:55] Oh, game dual, so good at league.
[01:49:57] process. What game is this? It's a gaming smoothing. And they do. What game is that? That's
[01:50:08] Dota. Either. But they do a lot more too. When I began looking into vial, there's a company
[01:50:12] I was so pretty Dota. Pretty found out that they have some pretty important issues that they
[01:50:17] get to solve. Despite the fact that they give employees, tons of freedom to decide what they work
[01:50:22] on. Their staff rarely stay as lifelong vial employees. One analyst even said that
[01:50:27] I've not met anybody who had a career there.
[01:50:30] They last long enough to make money,
[01:50:32] but the developers that I've known there
[01:50:33] have left for greener pastions
[01:50:35] because the company doesn't publish games.
[01:50:37] But you'll notice that Valve hasn't actually
[01:50:39] completely given up on games,
[01:50:41] and the ones they've decided to keep tell us
[01:50:43] a lot about Valve's thinking.
[01:50:45] Once upon a time, they were really...
[01:50:46] Gambling, gambling, gambling, gambling, gambling, gambling, gambling, gambling!
[01:50:51] CS cases.
[01:50:53] Gambling, gambling!
[01:51:03] Be best known for single player experiences, games where you pay once, and you had all of the content.
[01:51:08] However, this is the release of Team Fortress 2, an online multiplayer shooter.
[01:51:12] They realized you didn't need to make new games to make money.
[01:51:15] You needed to make more money from the games you'd already create, and thus was born the micro-transaction.
[01:51:21] Instead of concepting, researching and developing a whole new game, why not just sell cheap items that add on to an existing game?
[01:51:27] But the real genius wasn't selling cheap collectibles on that in people by item, it was like in people's game.
[01:51:32] I get really frustrated when I see clips of streamers, like acting overly excited when they pack, like a mid-player in FIFA now.
[01:51:41] Like I used to love FIFA unboxing videos and now I get like actually really annoyed like
[01:51:49] You just I because they have thousands of dollars of credits. I know they're gonna pack they know they're gonna pack this guy
[01:51:55] They pack like an 85 overall and they go
[01:51:58] Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.
[01:52:07] Like bro.
[01:52:08] You packed like a regular ass player, like you didn't pack like Ronaldinho.
[01:52:13] Okay, you packed like a normal guy.
[01:52:18] Jim's Jim doesn't do that bro.
[01:52:19] Jim's going to have like a regular reaction.
[01:52:22] He's also a soccer fan or football fan, so I get him getting hyped about players that
[01:52:27] enjoys, but like, bro, it'll be the motherfuckers that like you tech talk clips, not streamers.
[01:52:33] I'm both orphaned, in 2010, Valve launched their supply crate, an NGMI and 1440C, which
[01:52:39] allowed you to receive a random NGM cosmetic item, except to receive the item to unlock the
[01:52:45] crate. You have to purchase a key with real money. Basically, you paid a small amount of money
[01:52:49] for the chance to receive an item that was worth potentially hundreds or thousands of dollars,
[01:52:54] all potentially, and I am worth nothing. This is the infamous loot.
[01:52:57] No, I'm not the old Guadalajara!
[01:53:00] It's a huge box.
[01:53:01] And Shock Horror, it turns out people, especially kids, quite like gambling.
[01:53:06] Valve developed item marketplaces and whole in-game economies around these items,
[01:53:11] wherein people would sell them for real money, use them to loan a liss-it-money, or just do
[01:53:16] some old school DJ and gambling. The only box mechanic has been so successful that it's
[01:53:22] present in basically every actively maintained volatile while they were the first.
[01:53:26] And it's like worse, do they do the odds on that gambling?
[01:53:30] So he has cases is like worse than a lot to see in how gambling.
[01:53:33] Like the odds of actually like turning a profit is so bad.
[01:53:39] So it's like it's just fun.
[01:53:42] It's like a more fun slot machine to use this mechanism.
[01:53:46] They definitely popularized it by creating marketplaces that integrate it smoothly.
[01:53:50] the in-game value of items with actual dollar volume and let people swap them easily for cash.
[01:53:55] And Valve makes a killing from this. One count strike tracker estimated that Valve have made
[01:54:00] a billion dollars just in 2023 from selling loot boxes in the count strike games. There are so
[01:54:06] many testimonies of former players of these games where they're detailed getting addicted to gambling
[01:54:10] as kids, especially in a game like count strike. And Valve hired leading economists to
[01:54:15] I'm alive every game economy.
[01:54:17] Well, I used to watch like 100k subscriber YouTube channels pour their net
[01:54:23] words into CS unboxings when I was like 12 like literally just pouring money into
[01:54:33] CS crashing out on screen and that was like a raw crash out.
[01:54:37] Now a lot of that shit feels fake because it's like they're trying to write it off
[01:54:40] and they're making their money back through the video, bro.
[01:54:42] I would be watching a video with like 10K views of some guy just burn fucking 2 grand on cases
[01:54:49] and lose his mind.
[01:54:51] And they have a really intimate understanding of this stuff.
[01:54:54] They just have zero incentive to change things.
[01:54:56] The vast majority of people who play these games won't spend their penny.
[01:54:59] Except the percentage that are susceptible to gambling addiction will spend all of their
[01:55:03] money on it.
[01:55:04] And the world of mobile game, which relies on a very similar model, about 50% of the revenue
[01:55:08] comes from just 0.1% of the user base.
[01:55:12] We don't have numbers to valve.
[01:55:13] Class Royale.
[01:55:16] I would argue that like class Royale
[01:55:20] and class of plans make 30% of the app's towards revenue.
[01:55:26] Like, surely, bro.
[01:55:28] Maybe like, what are other mobile games
[01:55:30] that just make money?
[01:55:32] Now, I think if it's time gift,
[01:55:33] it's Batman, Method for the Subject,
[01:55:34] they give it to the 35th of the piece here.
[01:55:36] I've eaten, void for the sub,
[01:55:37] Nick Rally, Nova, and Sussi,
[01:55:39] some of the subbo, they give it to the 10th time
[01:55:40] over the sub one off of the three.
[01:55:41] Kiske taught me to sub-send and pick up the 10 Brady, pick up the 3.
[01:55:45] But I don't imagine it's...
[01:55:46] Roblox?
[01:55:48] You have a Roblox is also a PC game, it's like a mixture.
[01:55:51] A mile off from this.
[01:55:52] When gambling regulators have tried to shut down these systems,
[01:55:56] Valve responds not by removing them from the game,
[01:55:58] but by trying to tweak them and design alternative.
[01:56:01] More like, pick up the 10 gifted subs.
[01:56:03] Pick up if you've got something you would attend gifted subs.
[01:56:05] They have systems that keep as much of the gambling field as legally possible.
[01:56:10] Valve has created what Janice Varifakis, one of their former economists, would call a digital
[01:56:15] thief dem. It markets itself as a neutral middleman, but it actually has a however lot of
[01:56:20] power for deciding what happens on its territory. Developers depend completely on them,
[01:56:25] and they have an unfathomable amount of consumer data and complete dominance of their market.
[01:56:29] And anyone that uses steam to sell games is under a lot of pressure to remain on Valve's good side.
[01:56:35] they're more like medieval loads than they are medieval marketplace operators.
[01:56:40] And currently, they've been pretty nice with that power, especially to the people at the end of the chain,
[01:56:44] the consumers. But they're in the new obligation to keep that up.
[01:56:47] And I say, honestly, I mean, it's fucked to say, but that's what they're going to care about.
[01:56:52] Because if they piss off the devs, the devs just have to deal with it.
[01:56:57] Like the consumers getting annoyed is a bigger problem than the devs getting annoyed.
[01:57:02] Because if the consumers love steam, then the devs are basically forced to stay on steam,
[01:57:06] regardless of them being, you know, fisted, financially by steam. For a back-and-sevel only,
[01:57:12] I did. And just start banning people, mods, you start banning people,
[01:57:16] but I want to see 500. We could have a quota, did, like police officers,
[01:57:20] but I just start banning motherfuckers, actually.
[01:57:22] They're good to believe that Valve will keep being quite as nice.
[01:57:25] If their margins ever get hit, or if they have a change of leadership,
[01:57:29] We need to create a more robust system by making sure there's actual competition in this space.
[01:57:34] And if it's still not clear why competition is so important, you can just replace Steam with any other company that has this much control over
[01:57:41] a digital marketplace, whether it's Apple or Amazon, and it might become a bit more obvious as to...
[01:57:46] I'm talking about the Chindle Paper White!
[01:57:50] But either problems could emerge in time. All in all, things could be a lot worse, and my experience and those people's experience this Steam has been pretty good.
[01:57:58] But good enough is not good enough, okay?
[01:58:00] The standard that steam has set for users should be the norm.
[01:58:04] It shouldn't be an exception.
[01:58:05] And in fact, it's very much the exception that proves they're rule.
[01:58:08] The steam's level of quality should be the bear minimum that we tolerate.
[01:58:12] And I don't think that's too much to ask.
[01:58:14] Yeah, I agree.
[01:58:16] I mean, I think it's fucked or taken 30 percent,
[01:58:18] but I still do love the consumer part of steam as a whole.
[01:58:22] Dave Albogos, public say a prize, actually.
[01:58:26] That fucking that literally sums up that video. All right, chat where 5,156 dollars a piece of your app.
[01:58:34] I'm matching that for a 10,400, basically.
[01:58:38] Don't think of this up and in Yarno of the sub-weil and incident of the sub-defeated video,
[01:58:42] three life of the sub-fun thing of the sub-weil thing of the sub-defeated video.
[01:58:44] And to 10 gifted chat lock-in.
[01:58:46] Oh my god. Next video.
[01:58:51] Casually, it's plain. This just dropped.
[01:58:54] What was the last time a fucking casually explained video fucking popped off? I have no idea
[01:58:59] They got to watch this guy years man, does he still make videos? He does not often know
[01:59:05] casually explained the global military super powers
[01:59:10] I feel like I could rattle him off
[01:59:12] US
[01:59:13] China
[01:59:14] Russia
[01:59:18] India
[01:59:24] North Korea is not a military superpower. North Korea has nuclear bombs, but does that make
[01:59:36] them a superpower?
[01:59:37] It is sponsored by Saly.
[01:59:40] You okay?
[01:59:41] Well we all know there's nothing we can do to improve our lives.
[01:59:44] Actually, you can't really stop that much money.
[01:59:48] And it's best left to whoever's in the White House.
[01:59:51] It's also the case that the people I know Israel for the United States.
[01:59:54] Well, the Tahoe Art Institutional Hierarchies have more than just the clamoring citizens to answer
[01:59:59] too.
[02:00:00] As I got to rewind, sorry I was downed out.
[02:00:02] This video is sponsored by Saly.
[02:00:04] What we all know, there's nothing we can do to improve our own lives, and it's best
[02:00:07] left to whoever's in the White House.
[02:00:09] It's also the case that the people of the Tahoe Art Institutional Hierarchies have more than
[02:00:12] just the clamoring citizens to answer too, as they have real issues on the global stage
[02:00:16] they have to make worse.
[02:00:17] I mean, you know, to actually understand the largest scale objectives of a nation, we have
[02:00:21] to zoom out and view every country like we're playing civilization, and we're in charge
[02:00:24] of large-scale decision making for the country's resources and political interests, rather
[02:00:28] than viewing the world as a citizen from there.
[02:00:30] McChunky, I really want chat to not be dog shit, and so I keep throwing it in a sub-only
[02:00:34] can you not be part of the problem as a mod.
[02:00:39] Let's lock in.
[02:00:40] Let's lock in.
[02:00:41] Let's type locked in, or chat's probably going to sit and e-mode only this whole video.
[02:00:45] Show that a sub-moo-ha!
[02:00:47] Or not moo-ha, moo-ha-mad.
[02:00:49] Thank you for the fucking 500 to PCRF.
[02:00:53] But a huge fan of yours that haven't been able to watch the lines up,
[02:00:55] let's say thank you for speaking up about Palestine.
[02:00:57] We'll thank you for the fucking 500 to PCRF.
[02:01:00] I appreciate that.
[02:01:01] She'll insert with a sublocal and puck for the sub-steak,
[02:01:03] even the sub-slum, thank you for the 100 to PCRF as well.
[02:01:06] WSLM for the 100 move on it.
[02:01:08] They're not move on it.
[02:01:09] I keep saying move on it, like move on mad bro.
[02:01:11] Oh my god, that's some stunner shit.
[02:01:13] Move on it.
[02:01:14] Thank you for the 500 to PCRF.
[02:01:17] That country.
[02:01:23] A good example of this is an economic...
[02:01:25] Erick, thank you for the five gift it's locked in.
[02:01:27] If I don't read down those for like an hour, I apologize.
[02:01:29] Lock it, lock it!
[02:01:31] I'm looking for politics.
[02:01:33] Everyone says that America is from that.
[02:01:35] The decision making for the country's resources and political interests,
[02:01:37] rather than viewing the world as a citizen from that country.
[02:01:40] A good example of this is an economic policy.
[02:01:43] Everyone says that America is the most powerful country in history.
[02:01:45] country and history as they have the best technology and other richest civilization
[02:01:48] of all time.
[02:01:49] Then immediately everyone in the comments, but we're the richest civilization by GDP.
[02:01:53] We're not the richest civilization by individual.
[02:01:56] I feel like that's such a gross inaccuracy.
[02:01:59] People always go to the US as the richest country in the world.
[02:02:01] Yeah, but the majority of that wealth is held by the people that are at the top.
[02:02:05] The average income of somebody in the United States, we're not even like top 10.
[02:02:11] Like, actually, I'm going to walk that up.
[02:02:15] Highest country, or what would I look up?
[02:02:18] Richest countries by average income.
[02:02:22] I feel like it's all Nordic countries.
[02:02:26] Luxiburg, Switzerland, Iceland, Ireland.
[02:02:28] Average annual wages in the U.S. 20,000, 2024, 2024 average annual wages 80,000 in the U.S.
[02:02:41] That is just not true.
[02:02:43] Maybe household income.
[02:02:47] The average American makes like 40 grand less by medium.
[02:02:58] What am I looking at?
[02:03:03] I feel like this is more accurate.
[02:03:05] Monica's the highest.
[02:03:07] Monica, Bormuda, with Kenstein, Norway,
[02:03:09] Switzerland, Luxembourg, US, Iceland, Ireland,
[02:03:12] Iowa, Man, Qatar.
[02:03:14] What's the wellest?
[02:03:17] Barun D, 260 dollars.
[02:03:20] I didn't even label on that.
[02:03:26] It says, well, I'm American and I'm not
[02:03:28] I'm sure that's correct, but observe how zoomed out I am on the map.
[02:03:32] I can't see you at all, meaning you are trifling statistic to me.
[02:03:36] Similarly, what's clear both in real life and in video games is that the most significant
[02:03:40] threat to your empire is other nations enact military force towards you while you're
[02:03:43] just trying to get your supply chain together to make lightballs.
[02:03:46] For this reason, I want to look at the most powerful nations on Earth in terms of military
[02:03:50] might, which means looking at all seven nuclear powers in the world that's starting with
[02:03:53] the weakest and moving up to this track.
[02:03:55] Who's winning the poll?
[02:03:56] Oh, she's in pain.
[02:03:59] August.
[02:04:00] To breakfast, I'm not going to be mentioning any countries in Africa or South America.
[02:04:04] This is because they don't have any nukes, meaning they don't matter or exist, so we
[02:04:07] could just delete those.
[02:04:08] This is how they do it in the Pentagon, by the way.
[02:04:10] First we have our honorable mentions, which are countries that have no nuclear weapons,
[02:04:14] but are still extremely formidable.
[02:04:16] You're on.
[02:04:17] Iran currently does not possess any nuclear weapons, but recently was enriching uranium
[02:04:21] to levels above 60% in a facility, 90%.
[02:04:24] How do we know if a country doesn't have nuclear weapons?
[02:04:28] Is that like, are we able to know that?
[02:04:32] Like, could it a country have nuclear weapons and hide it?
[02:04:36] Even if you are spying on these countries, I'm not saying Iran has nuclear weapons.
[02:04:40] But I'm saying like, countries could just have nuclear weapons and just not say it.
[02:04:45] But I think it's better to say it, because that's the idea of usually a shared destruction.
[02:04:49] is then you ensure your nation's survival from imminent threat because you could just
[02:04:54] threaten nuclear war back at some of them.
[02:04:56] Itters under a mountain.
[02:04:57] This was a bit suspicious and of course alarming to America's Department of Defense.
[02:05:01] Because as the name implies, what America is defending itself from is another country
[02:05:04] possessing an object that its current arsenal couldn't destroy.
[02:05:07] Thankfully, there's not yet such a thing.
[02:05:10] Just so you know, I wrote that description before they rebranded to the Department of
[02:05:13] War, which lets me honest, if you thought America was ever defending itself from anything,
[02:05:16] My god in that jackass right now. That's just fucking peculiar. He's like a social media influencer
[02:05:21] Who's the head of the Department of War right now and he just posts some fucking Instagram reels all the time?
[02:05:27] I'm like dude go do something
[02:05:29] You go fucking do something
[02:05:32] P-hegsap go fuck it do something grow. He's an influencer. He posts more than I do
[02:05:38] Technology they would need is an iron dome that shoots down Boeing 767's Saudi Arabia unrelated Saudi Arabia
[02:05:45] He also has no nuclear weapons, but is still top 10 globally in terms of defense spending.
[02:05:49] And as a fairly defense spending, but I feel like Saudi Arabia is also just so like even
[02:05:54] if they're not the top in military power, they have just raw power from well.
[02:06:01] Like the amount of money that the Saudi families have is more than like billionaires
[02:06:09] combined.
[02:06:10] Like the Saudi families are like so fucking rich.
[02:06:14] strong diplomatic relationship with the United States and Bill Burr.
[02:06:17] Yeah, they're not directly powerful through military superpowers, that's superpowers, military
[02:06:25] power, but they have oil and money which is basically like in the same sense valuable for
[02:06:32] making world decisions.
[02:06:34] To explain the political attitude of Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates, you have
[02:06:37] to know if famous, and they have power in terms of like cutting off oil, who they send that
[02:06:41] to how they're involved with certain countries, right, like, so they still wager their, they still
[02:06:49] have power alongside them. From the ruler of Dubai, which was my grandfather wrote a camel,
[02:06:55] my father wrote a camel, I drive him or say these, my son drives a land rover, his son will drive
[02:06:59] a land rover, but his son will ride a camel. This statement might sound like he's humbly stating
[02:07:04] from short sleep to short sleeves and three generations, but he's really saying, yeah, I'm just
[02:07:08] build different, which pissed off his kids in the house of sod, and now they all get showfired
[02:07:12] and solid gold phantoms.
[02:07:14] Never the last.
[02:07:15] Wow.
[02:07:17] Both phantoms.
[02:07:20] Never the last they've recognized they can't just print money from selling oil forever, and
[02:07:24] their current grand strategies to transition their economy from a gas station to the hub
[02:07:28] center connecting Africa to Eurasia and become the economic center of the Middle East,
[02:07:32] plus after hyping up their plans to build 170 kilometer long city that is-
[02:07:36] Yeah, didn't they just give that up?
[02:07:37] I feel like Saudi Arabia starts so many like trillion dollar projects that they just
[02:07:42] fucking shit out for six months and then go, ah, never mind.
[02:07:47] Like, they'll just do the work of 24 satin on it and they go, ah, never mind.
[02:07:51] taller than the Empire State building.
[02:07:53] It was getting me excited for someone to actually do something cool that really
[02:07:56] stupid for once.
[02:07:56] They shockingly pause construction and were then like, maybe we can turn it into an AI data
[02:08:01] center instead.
[02:08:02] That's what they really did.
[02:08:05] Ah.
[02:08:06] Quickly, I'm pretty sure if you said to the Crown Prince, here's my idea for a new super project,
[02:08:11] then slit him a photo of a gaming PC he'd write you a blank check.
[02:08:14] Onto the real list.
[02:08:15] Coming in at number 7 as the weakest nuclear superpower is Israel.
[02:08:19] This is the...
[02:08:20] Stoppin' in bullshit videos.
[02:08:22] Mick Chunky, please just pin the charity.
[02:08:24] I...
[02:08:26] We don't stop pinnin' like hills videos and shit.
[02:09:00] They have stated that while they have no nuclear weapons, if they were to come under a
[02:09:04] mortal threat, they would be forced to use them.
[02:09:06] After turning the Gaza Strip into the Gaza Strip to all previous civilization, their
[02:09:10] current geopolitical objectives are to deal with international social outrage of their
[02:09:14] use of brutal force over a weaker territory by using their enormous political and
[02:09:17] media influence to convince radicalized Americans that they don't have enormous political
[02:09:21] and media.
[02:09:22] the Nell Pop-Tast. So Mr. Benjamin Netanyahu, what is your favorite hamburger?
[02:09:29] Influence, which is going about as well as you could.
[02:09:31] Shard for the pressing questions here. What is your favorite fast food place?
[02:09:36] Oh, wow, a bit of a hamburger, chained.
[02:09:39] Expect.
[02:09:41] So that's your favorite, like, it's like, you know, like, why are we, what are these questions, man?
[02:09:46] Number six, North Korea. North Korea is estimated.
[02:09:49] North Korea's the number six military superpower.
[02:09:54] I feel like that's just because they constantly threaten nuclear war.
[02:09:59] Like there's no way.
[02:10:02] There's no way North Korea's the sixth strongest nation militarily.
[02:10:07] To have about 50 nuclear warheads, although they're far more powerful and effective than
[02:10:10] any other nation's nuclear warheads, because Kim Jong-un personally guides each of their
[02:10:14] targets always knows where they'll land and never makes a strategic mistake.
[02:10:18] The current geopolitical objective.
[02:10:19] Yeah, the shit, the shit that was really funny was when they launched that, you see
[02:10:23] when they launched that military boat, it sunk in front of Kim Jong-un.
[02:10:28] It's not funny because he probably killed people after that.
[02:10:31] But what boat was that?
[02:10:34] North Korean boat sinking?
[02:10:36] Yeah, it was like some big boat that they spent millions of dollars on launching and then
[02:10:41] it just sunk right when they put it in the water.
[02:10:45] that was just a wasted project.
[02:10:48] Yeah, nuclear warship, swept into the water,
[02:10:53] a bowerman on shore,
[02:10:54] hull damage and compromise the boat is all, wow.
[02:10:59] Doctors at home are to continue launching
[02:11:01] ballistic missile tests over South Korea
[02:11:03] in order to further refine their capacity
[02:11:05] for strategic inaccuracy.
[02:11:06] Meanwhile, LeBron, the soldiers
[02:11:08] they sent to the Chris region to help
[02:11:09] all are just a deporn, a justed deporn,
[02:11:12] did all the North Koreans they sent over.
[02:11:15] uh... to russia and it's a fight in the Ukraine war
[02:11:19] oh my god they got herbo immediately addicted uh...
[02:11:23] entertainment and corn
[02:11:26] but she wouldn't stop peacefully goning to dancing girls after seen the internet for the first time
[02:11:31] and have been sent home
[02:11:32] likely undermining North Korea's credibility from the inside out with their tales from the free world
[02:11:36] number five in the world up because they don't have internet
[02:11:39] well they've internet access but we watch out one video where it would they actually had
[02:11:42] had somebody with a North 3 in phone and dude, it's like all monitored.
[02:11:46] It randomly takes pictures of your phone.
[02:11:48] You can't access the majority of things.
[02:11:50] You can't download VPNs.
[02:11:51] Only approved apps and things are even downloadable on your phone.
[02:11:55] You constantly have to get it refreshed.
[02:11:56] Like if you're on Wi-Fi or a phone in North Korea,
[02:12:01] that's it's about as useful as like a leapfrog tablet in 2010.
[02:12:08] So when they went over to Russia and they had basically
[02:12:11] I'm honored to be in the Internet access.
[02:12:13] They ship their pants.
[02:12:15] For Pakistan and India.
[02:12:17] Well, even bigger in population than China, with 1.45 billion people, India doesn't
[02:12:21] yet have anywhere near the wealth more industry.
[02:12:23] Pakistan is much smaller in terms of population with about 250 million people, and even
[02:12:27] with half the GDP per capita at $1,500 US dollars, it's still more than enough to secure
[02:12:32] strong borders around India as both countries have about 200 nuclear weapons.
[02:12:36] Pakistan has significant trade in alignment with China, which allows China to strengthen
[02:12:39] in their access to continentalasia and into the Middle East, whereas India is more
[02:12:42] in line with the West securing maritime trade and allowing the to bring you to
[02:12:46] your dash anywhere in the world.
[02:12:47] Now we get to the top three, which are considered the real major superpowers in the world
[02:12:51] and a major jump up and power level from everyone else.
[02:12:55] Russia.
[02:12:56] Russia is by far the weakest of-
[02:12:57] It's gonna be Russia China U.S. Russia's weaker right now because they're going through
[02:13:01] all their gold reserves.
[02:13:03] Is it Russia just like burning cash fighting Ukraine right now and like what I think the
[02:13:08] person that runs the central bank in Russia went out again the only woman or person in general
[02:13:16] that is able to speak out against Vladimir Putin is the leader of the central bank because
[02:13:21] they have to be like outwardly honest about how their country is doing at least two Putin
[02:13:27] and she went out and was like yeah we're doing like really fucking bad and then now she's not
[02:13:32] not a lot to speak about anymore, but before then, yeah, she was like, we're not doing so
[02:13:41] off. I got a Google that. Leader of the Central Bank, Russia, Elavira, Naviolina, Elavira,
[02:13:53] is one of the only people that can like talk about brushing economics freely said that they're doing really bad
[02:14:04] basically paraphrasing right now and then now no longer talks about it I think so yeah
[02:14:13] I'm assuming that's why they're probably number three and not number two of the three global superpowers
[02:14:19] And frankly, I always wonder what's gonna happen when Putin dies.
[02:14:22] Putin's in his 70s now, who's gonna take care, who's gonna, or not take care,
[02:14:27] who's gonna take care of the country?
[02:14:29] And then are they gonna be like him or, and I, like, North Korea,
[02:14:33] it's just gonna be another Kim Jong-un, right?
[02:14:36] Like, when Kim Jong-un dies, it's just gonna be another guy that's brainwashed
[02:14:40] into fucking thinking that they have to keep their country away from everybody else
[02:14:43] because they need to maintain power for the Kim family.
[02:14:46] But Russia, it's like, I mean, there's a chant like in Russia, like, when
[02:14:54] Vladimir Putin dies, like there could be somebody that takes power, that isn't like him.
[02:14:59] Then Western analysts were surprised when Russia invaded Ukraine and it went so poorly.
[02:15:02] Tim can't die. Tim can't die, Tim doesn't poop and Tim's father made a hammer there.
[02:15:07] For them, it's greatest strength is it's enormous abundance of natural resources and
[02:15:11] shared land mass. I mean, they have access to the Arctic Ocean, the Black Sea and the Metaturini,
[02:15:15] and land trading routes to China, Europe hypothetically, and the Baltics.
[02:15:18] Well, obviously a shadow of the Soviet Union, a lot of analysts are downgrading Russia's super
[02:15:22] power status even further, as their military capacity seemed much weaker than previously thought,
[02:15:27] and Western sanctions mean their extremely reliant and arguably at the mercy of China as a primary
[02:15:32] trade partner. Well, Russia isn't overwhelming in terms of strategic military power.
[02:15:35] They're...
[02:15:36] Take this with a grain of salt from 23 on Twitter, I think China, in the way that they're going,
[02:15:41] is probably going to be making more money and more powerful than the U.S. at some point.
[02:15:48] China prints money.
[02:15:51] They fucking sell everything to everyone, and it's like not even close.
[02:15:56] Like they fucking purposefully artificially devalue their own dollar, and then their
[02:16:02] government just has so much money to spend on anything.
[02:16:05] Are basically unconquerable because they have 6,000 nuclear weapons, which is more than
[02:16:09] America. And so it's kind of like fighting a vault or who might just get
[02:16:12] Pisture winning at it any moment self-destruct at the moment their
[02:16:15] grand strategies are unclear as a lot of you're down for the five
[02:16:17] subs. I appreciate it. Jack for the subject I'll take a bit of
[02:16:20] three God would take it for the five my friends theory was that Russia's
[02:16:24] testing websites to some you couldn't set up using your full
[02:16:26] power what's your thoughts on that. No, I think they just want you
[02:16:29] correct. I think Russia's worried that you crane being a part of
[02:16:33] Western influence would cause a potential disaster for Russia being a
[02:16:38] super power in the future, so they're trying to put a stop to that and Ukraine as a whole now.
[02:16:45] I mean, it's obviously much deeper than that in general, and like Ukraine and Russia have been
[02:16:50] at heads with one another for a long time, but yeah, like Putin's worried that Russia's not going
[02:16:57] to get bitched around, and he doesn't want that to happen. God, I'm taking it to the five.
[02:17:00] Grimm, take it to the ten. Fry that and miss her for the submarine. He's taking it to the 25
[02:17:04] and now serve for the son of Amping of the 25th of the piece you're up to, I'll take it
[02:17:06] to the five, get this lock in.
[02:17:07] Of Western politicians of it, you're trying to get away from NATO.
[02:17:10] Yeah, I mean, that's what most people understand it, but it's not just that.
[02:17:14] Soon Putin dreams of either taking the son, lock in.
[02:17:17] Re-expanding their land empire towards the former borders of the Soviet Union, which is
[02:17:20] plausible, but it's definitely unachievable in practice.
[02:17:23] Meanwhile, Putin says that pretty much all of Russia's military actions are not for conquest,
[02:17:27] but preemptive self-defense from the expansion of NATO.
[02:17:30] For people who are not aware what NATO is, if you ask a Westerner, we would say it's
[02:17:33] the political and military alliance form between the United States and Western Europe after
[02:17:37] World War II.
[02:17:38] It was then extended to more Eastern countries over time, is they wanted trade relationships
[02:17:41] with the West and security guarantees for themselves after the collapse of the Soviet Union
[02:17:45] and the formation of a still threatening modern Russia to their east.
[02:17:49] This is of course my western bias speaking because you asked Putin what NATO is, he would
[02:17:52] say, more gore, at any rate, it's...
[02:17:57] Seems unlikely any further land conquest is going to occur after Ukraine, because what was supposed
[02:18:06] to be a quick little pro gamer move that everyone was going to ignore ended up looking
[02:18:10] like this on the live conflict map in January 2023, and this is what it looks like three
[02:18:15] years later, so you can make up your own mind with that means.
[02:18:18] Number two, China.
[02:18:19] China's biggest strength is fearing their country from what was essentially a laws
[02:18:22] up Beijing.
[02:18:24] And very in present society getting conquered by the Japanese during one of their many angry
[02:18:27] phases in the 1930s into the largest industrial economy in the world and second largest
[02:18:32] GDP in quite literally 40 years.
[02:18:34] They have a population of 1.4 billion and a GDP per capita of 13,000 US dollars, which
[02:18:39] is absolutely absurd given its size and where they started.
[02:18:42] A common sense about you'll hear online is that China actually only has a population of
[02:18:46] 800 million.
[02:18:47] But then you ask for evidence and they're like, well, some Japanese scientists measured
[02:18:50] their annual solid consumption, and it was lower than expected, which is complete.
[02:18:55] Their annual salt consumption, wait, there's people that think China's lying about how
[02:18:59] many people live in their country. Why would they inflate their numbers by 500 million people?
[02:19:06] I feel like you couldn't lie about that. There's no way. I could see a country with 1 billion
[02:19:13] people saying they have 1.2. But there's no way you could be like, yeah, we have 1.3 billion
[02:19:19] people and they're they're shoot they're overshooting by half of
[02:19:23] alien nonsense because my grandma's Japanese and if you said yeah
[02:19:27] Chinese salt consumption is about two thirds of what we expected
[02:19:29] what do you make it at she would have said
[02:19:32] make a lot of sense of Jamie
[02:19:35] Chinese don't know how to cook a property nevertheless would
[02:19:39] make China frightening is because of their export of
[02:19:41] wow I mean they have a massive industrial capacity they've
[02:19:44] civilized numbers of tanks and warships to the US albeit smaller ones
[02:19:47] and their Air Force and overall system technology are far worse, but in terms of shipbuilding,
[02:19:51] China has a gross tonnage capacity of over 230 times the US and produced over...
[02:19:56] You can lie easily now? Yeah, but I mean, dude, lying about five hundred million people's
[02:20:00] cut hard. Yeah, we do have the same amount of stuff as them.
[02:20:03] Outside of nuclear weapons. Building China an aircraft.
[02:20:07] China has a gross tonnage capacity of over 230 times the US and produced over a thousand
[02:20:12] commercial ships last year, and America made about eight.
[02:20:15] Not thousand, the number eight.
[02:20:17] In a case you think that isn't a problem,
[02:20:19] it's Chinese commercial shipyards that also make the destroyers.
[02:20:22] Currently China's next big move is most likely
[02:20:24] the annexation, aka reunification with Taiwan.
[02:20:27] Because to be frank, it's literally right there.
[02:20:29] And when China was, but like, why?
[02:20:32] What is with like this still needed idea of countries
[02:20:36] and conquest?
[02:20:37] Like, the world's been discovered.
[02:20:41] Why not just try to make the current country better than try to acquire more land in space like when we're like we need to acquire greenland?
[02:20:50] Why?
[02:20:52] That's making your life harder.
[02:20:55] I know China and Taiwan have had strains for years, and it's a very long historical conflict.
[02:21:00] But I'm saying like with the US,
[02:21:02] all we have 70 problems, why are we trying to get more problems?
[02:21:09] I know it's oil. U.S. is also a war based economy. So it's something you
[02:21:14] went greenland for oil. You want money from that. You want to have more of a military
[02:21:17] holding there. Joe do research. Yeah, it's a lot of strategic shit chat and it's
[02:21:21] also like an ego thing like if we acquire greenland, that would work great for
[02:21:25] Trump. But like I'm saying from the average person's perspective, like if you
[02:21:33] just threw a random guy in power, they do pretty bad. But I don't think they
[02:21:38] go we need to start taking land they go why don't we solve
[02:21:42] product problems that we have here why don't we want to be fix the
[02:21:47] problems that are going on here right rather than acquire more of them
[02:21:53] it's like hey can we buy the really good computer chips from you
[02:21:56] America was like listen to the experts I'm not an expert man I'm just
[02:22:01] asking the questions that don't make sense to me well obviously not that
[02:22:05] wouldn't benefit us at all. But like imagine the Vancouver Island was its own country and
[02:22:10] had the best oil reserves in the world and America was like, hey, can I pass them? And Vancouver
[02:22:14] Island was like, no, we use Chinese well-head, so we only sell them the good stuff, but you
[02:22:18] can have the shitty oil we sell to everyone else. If that happened, I can assure you that
[02:22:23] I would be getting bombarded with freedom and democracy against my will, well within 24 hours.
[02:22:27] So while I'm rooting for Taiwan, if you add on the fact that there are American military
[02:22:31] bases in Japan and South Korea, and they have access to bases in the Philippines,
[02:22:34] China's only way of securing clear access to the Pacific Ocean is Taiwan.
[02:22:38] Meaning it's not looking so great for the little guy right now.
[02:22:42] Yeah, but Taiwan, I know it's not like in great people say the rising tensions in shape,
[02:22:46] but doesn't Taiwan make like so much of like hardware for computing today,
[02:22:53] which doesn't seem like that big of a deal with war, but it's like Taiwan's such a valuable
[02:22:58] country for tech and CPS CPU usage, which is like, yes, seven you can doctors like
[02:23:05] we, you need that. And so other countries, one at one, not even just the US. Other
[02:23:10] countries wouldn't want China to have hold of that. Number one, the West. But it's
[02:23:16] also why China wants it. And partners, you already knew we were number one because I
[02:23:20] don't want to become the 51st state. The Western Alliance of NATO and its homies
[02:23:24] post World War II is essentially whatever one watching this video will have grown
[02:23:27] up in experience and is likely currently living within.
[02:23:30] Our greatest strength is by far our enormous wealth and prosperity, gain from free trading
[02:23:34] cooperation.
[02:23:35] This came about because Post-World War II, once everyone basically agreed to get along with
[02:23:39] each other instead of making world wars in every two-day-day tradition, is allowed the proliferation
[02:23:44] of the American Global Banking System called the Eurodollar, which was kind of like a banking
[02:23:48] telecom network throughout the world, allowing the proliferation and trade of the US dollar
[02:23:52] and Europe, Japan, and then basically everywhere else.
[02:23:55] This is the West perception as a liberal rules-based democracy centered around free and fair trade.
[02:23:59] Everyone trusted the currency and began using it and saving it to use it.
[02:24:02] That's part of the fear that if our dollar crashes, like the world economy fucking plummets.
[02:24:08] Because everything's not like we're not based on the gold standard anymore.
[02:24:11] We're just kind of artificially believing this value of the dollar is the value that we say it is.
[02:24:17] Versus us actually having something tangible that it could be tied to.
[02:24:22] I have found fake even the 10 gifted subs think they've got something even the 10 gifted to
[02:24:26] Apollo thinking for the fucking rate.
[02:24:27] Pimps of the sub done and sure about the sub something even the three look and put me
[02:24:31] thinking about the sub while thinking about the 45 to PCR.
[02:24:33] I've can't have taken about a 50 to PCR after taking the 40 edge of the pennies.
[02:24:36] Pig taking for the sub junk.
[02:24:37] Take him into the sub either and uh NASA thinking about the sub something even a three.
[02:24:42] Pimps of the sub play a fuck thinking about the time he gets yet again.
[02:24:44] Later as a reserve resulting when people go called the U.S. dollar reserve currency system.
[02:24:50] Even today, 58% of all global reserves are in dollars,
[02:24:53] 50% of all trade is done in US dollars,
[02:24:55] and 90% of all foreign exchanges in dollars as well,
[02:24:58] which allows immense privilege in terms of global influence.
[02:25:01] You can sort of think of it
[02:25:02] like how the global language of business is English.
[02:25:04] Europeans speak to Europeans in English,
[02:25:07] except talent, educated Chinese students learning English,
[02:25:10] and if you want to have a successful international career,
[02:25:12] you essentially must learn English.
[02:25:13] That means for people born into it,
[02:25:15] you don't have to do any work,
[02:25:16] and you get all the rewards.
[02:25:17] If your hopes and dreams are to be successful in music,
[02:25:19] film, tech, finance, business, a professional political streaming.
[02:25:23] You have access to the largest markets right away.
[02:25:25] When you're thinking of your dream career,
[02:25:27] the first step for nearly all Westerners is thinking,
[02:25:30] what if I fail and people make fun of me?
[02:25:32] But for everyone else, the first thing they have to do
[02:25:34] is learn a completely different language to fluency.
[02:25:36] No way, my chat was spamming the fucking pen by nap,
[02:25:39] bullpen, and that guy's at the fucking front of the fucking video.
[02:25:43] Do is learn a completely different language to fluency
[02:25:46] and then move to a different country.
[02:25:47] This is essentially the same privileges
[02:25:49] the U.S. dollar and that has a last video.
[02:25:51] So that had nothing to do with this.
[02:25:53] The global monopoly on banking and trade, meaning the currency that you create is the currency
[02:25:57] everyone uses, not just your citizens.
[02:25:59] So you can pull the levers and not just national, but global monetary and fiscal policy in
[02:26:03] your favor if you hypothetically had any idea what those levers did.
[02:26:07] With that said, currently the geopolitical brand strategy of the West is incomplete
[02:26:10] to correct, because prior to Trump 2.0, both the Democrat and Republican plan was essentially
[02:26:15] to maintain the pre-existing Western rules base order in conjunction with its allies in
[02:26:19] Europe and Asia.
[02:26:20] With only pocketed military intervention, as fires needed putting out, or perhaps slightly
[02:26:24] imaginary threats emerged.
[02:26:26] Even now, it's still not clear what the new hard-right grand vision is or if there even
[02:26:30] is one.
[02:26:31] But if you read some of the partially human thinkers that seem to be whispering in Trump
[02:26:33] sear, and you're really interpreted generously, it would seem the basic premises we have
[02:26:38] to stop languishing and twiddling our thumbs as China becomes a threat to our position as
[02:26:42] little superpower. We need domestic industrial capacity to come back because we have no way to build
[02:26:46] our critical industry technology and volume and they decouple their economy from us. America
[02:26:51] shouldn't use our resources to be the protect written literally of Europe. They have the
[02:26:54] resources now to do with themselves. And America will establish political security over
[02:26:59] Central America, locking down a soft border for the entire Northern continent, while using
[02:27:03] bases on green land to secure the Arctic shipping lanes, which are now open nearly
[02:27:07] year-round since polar ice is retreated in the last 50 years.
[02:27:11] Oh my god.
[02:27:15] Fosh this! Fosh this!
[02:27:18] Not because of climate change though, that doesn't exist.
[02:27:20] On paper, it's not like there's so-so we're hard pivoting from the protection of
[02:27:24] NATO. I know that I know a lot of this with like how we're trying to de-escalate spending
[02:27:29] for then and we're trying to get them to cut- some part of their own GDP for their own spending
[02:27:33] in Europe, and a lot of countries within Europe wanted to do that themselves just so they
[02:27:38] don't have to be relying on the U.S. So now we're trying to move that chokehold to South America.
[02:27:43] So then we have the same influence that we had 30 years ago on Europe just in a different
[02:27:48] space.
[02:27:49] Is there anything that unusual about the plan? It just represents a particular form of
[02:27:53] extremely hawkish foreign policy. The problem really is the not on paper part, which is
[02:27:57] using forceful executive powers to manipulate your allies while demolishing any preexisting
[02:28:02] trust and goodwill. Then circumventing all Democratic political channels to achieve it as fast as
[02:28:07] humanly possible, causing massive social upheaval in your own country in the world,
[02:28:11] and all of this is while defying the entire fundamental basis of the Western alliance in the first.
[02:28:15] And like, when's it get better? Like, that's what, like, pro-mothers or
[02:28:20] like, like, I know people say, are we great yet? But I'm like, what's the final plan? You know what I mean?
[02:28:25] Like, when people are seeing this, like, there's some people that don't have a problem with it,
[02:28:30] But I'm like, yo, what are we waiting for?
[02:28:34] What, what are we waiting for?
[02:28:38] When's the, the great again happening?
[02:28:42] Everything's more expensive.
[02:28:44] Inflation still higher.
[02:28:45] Job markets are still bad.
[02:28:48] The housing market still expensive this fuck.
[02:28:50] Gold skyrocketed 300% because people are worthy of economy.
[02:28:54] He's got a fucking crash.
[02:28:55] We're in an AI bubble.
[02:28:57] Ice is just killing people.
[02:28:59] What's gonna, what are we fucking raining for?
[02:29:01] When, like that, no, I literally asked myself that every day.
[02:29:05] I'm like, what's the, where's the goal?
[02:29:08] Right?
[02:29:09] Because like, I can get the idea of like,
[02:29:11] shitting that before it gets better,
[02:29:13] there are acidity things that are bad
[02:29:14] before you get too big long-term goal.
[02:29:16] But like, what's the goal?
[02:29:18] I've really been moving the goal post all the time.
[02:29:21] Like, what are we talking about Greenland now?
[02:29:23] We, we can't have the guy event as Leila.
[02:29:26] So now we're controlling Venezuela for some time, I just like, what's happened?
[02:29:32] First place, which is ironically destroying the social cohesion and resulting trade and finance
[02:29:37] empire that made America great post-World War II.
[02:29:40] From everything I've looked at, pretty much everyone seems to either think that America
[02:29:44] is trying to intentionally disconnect and isolate itself from Europe and its allies in an
[02:29:48] act of ultra-nationalist self-suicide, combined with an economic Cold War with China,
[02:29:53] Whether they're finally using strong armed tactics to concentrate executive power and accelerate
[02:29:57] decision-making, allowing them to bring back real military strength, security, national identity
[02:30:02] and industrial power to a stagnating western empire.
[02:30:05] Frankly, I don't think anyone has any idea because everyone I read on the topic just
[02:30:09] keeps getting every prediction wrong, and if I were playing your boy Donald in a grand strategy
[02:30:13] game, I'd be very confused and all I do is keep a very wide birth to protect.
[02:30:17] Yeah, like you'd say, he has moved stat changes.
[02:30:19] Like his moves, yeah, it changes.
[02:30:20] Like if Trump was like a magic to gathering card,
[02:30:23] his description would change every fucking turn.
[02:30:27] It's like, oh no, he doesn't do that anymore.
[02:30:28] Now he's gonna do this.
[02:30:29] Like it's unpredictable.
[02:30:31] Like it's just a guy that's like wakes up
[02:30:33] and he's like, yes, what's gonna,
[02:30:34] this is what we're gonna do now.
[02:30:36] My light bulb.
[02:30:37] But the good news is that at the very least,
[02:30:38] if you can get past the line, the corruption and rape island,
[02:30:41] the characters this season.
[02:30:42] Now Trump's going still gonna be up sometime now.
[02:30:45] That definitely wasn't like a rug pool,
[02:30:47] like, you know, started by a small group of people and investors.
[02:30:50] That may have also been involved in the government.
[02:30:55] Trump coins going to come on the rise again, chat.
[02:30:57] You just got to give it time.
[02:30:58] It's like Dosecoin has been the best for it and I've ever seen.
[02:31:01] Unlike politics of back in my day, which was mostly about either having a
[02:31:05] elite level charisma, which is being born into the ruling class,
[02:31:08] winning on being relatable or hot, and then having absolutely no idea
[02:31:11] what you're doing.
[02:31:12] Some people are like, yeah, but Jamie, this isn't game of thrones.
[02:31:15] this is the real world it could end with you dying in a nuclear war which always
[02:31:20] makes me think man I'm down now unlike NATO what shouldn't be collapsing is your
[02:31:26] access to an allied network as is an ad well that was a fun video
[02:31:31] yeah for the link below
[02:31:35] you casually explain bro full blown recession the gold cash got bro the gold
[02:31:42] and crashed opera, we have no nuclear weapons
[02:31:44] and we'll use it for the after.
[02:31:45] What is gold at now?
[02:31:50] Oh my god, wait, it's town heat percent today.
[02:31:54] Holy shit.
[02:31:58] It's town heat percent.
[02:32:00] In the last six months, bro, it six months ago,
[02:32:02] actually let's go a year.
[02:32:04] A year ago, today, gold was at $2,057 for gold futures.
[02:32:09] for gold futures. It peaked at 5,340, that was yesterday. Today it's at 4,745.
[02:32:20] Yo, I really wanted to buy gold at the start of last year. I remember that. I said that chat,
[02:32:25] and I'm pissed, I didn't. I don't know, I think silver's up. There's a bunch of, oh,
[02:32:33] Silver's down 26% today. Yo, there was some shud that bought, there was some shud that
[02:32:44] bought gold two days ago. I feel so bad for that guy. Oh my god, there's some guy that
[02:32:52] bought gold at our bought silver at 113 for silver futures. Now it's at 78. Merges a loss of
[02:32:59] fourth of it. Oh my god. Wow. Joe's over the sub-slight he created with the sub-duty
[02:33:07] and TTV taken with the sub-goat and the aim of taking it with the sub. Now, I'm
[02:33:10] about 25, we go take it with a 15. Abby from the sub.com with the sub-duty
[02:33:14] taken to the 10. Bix of the sub-layer funk. I don't know if you still hear
[02:33:16] brother, what's up for out? Bobby Man, thank you to the 10. All right. Chat, we are at
[02:33:21] $6,086 for PCRF, we're matching that for a 12 grand right now. I'll donate it at
[02:33:28] the end of right one stream and so I'll donate it and then I'll post on my story
[02:33:31] I'll see but I'm matching and present gay. All right, we saw three more videos
[02:33:36] one long one two semi longish ones. I'm gonna piss first though. So can't be down 30 seconds
[02:33:42] that we're gonna hop into the next video maybe a minute.
[02:33:45] When you place song.
[02:33:54] What song do I want to play?
[02:34:28] You
[02:34:58] You
[02:35:28] You
[02:35:58] to
[02:36:23] and see, you can't run for Presidency.
[02:36:26] You can't take it for the raid, run over the sub-John thing
[02:36:28] with the Sangrace, the Tantel, and take it
[02:36:30] for the Tent Joseph's Buddy, but the sub-train
[02:36:32] of the GV for the Sanctee TV,
[02:36:33] taking the tissue, get that stat.
[02:36:34] Appreciate the fucking bonus of PCRRF.
[02:36:36] I'm sorry, I had to be able to read a lot of the messages
[02:36:38] with them, but we've been able to read 6,000,
[02:36:41] and $16,000 thus far.
[02:36:44] I know I do double upload today.
[02:36:47] Would you guys rather double upload on a main or the gaming?
[02:36:53] I'm seeing a lot of gaming, we do pull, but let me actually see how many graphs I have.
[02:37:08] Okay, it might not be an option, I think I'm way one too.
[02:37:23] We might be gaining.
[02:37:29] I might be gaining.
[02:37:33] 7-1 time out on Scaddy, yes, sorry, Scaddy, half of the chat, half of the chat for Scaddy.
[02:37:40] We'll see you in a day, brother.
[02:37:47] I'm gonna set up for himself.
[02:37:51] Mom, can we actually time out Scaddy for a day? We'll be able to time out for 10 minutes.
[02:37:58] for a skinny me fogging in his profile picture.
[02:38:04] What did you grab?
[02:38:11] Where's looks, Maxing?
[02:38:19] For a...
[02:38:21] Oscar, thank you for some grace, thank you to 10.
[02:38:23] Everyone deserves a bright future.
[02:38:24] Thank you, Oscar, for some anonymous from the 10 to PCRF.
[02:38:26] I've been, and it's for the sense of our best to give this up as well.
[02:38:29] Chat, lock in, lock in, mortician answers burial questions from Twitter.
[02:38:35] Love these videos, dude.
[02:38:38] Hi, my name is button. He didn't talk like that.
[02:38:40] We've seen this guy before.
[02:38:42] Mortician's freaked me out a little bit.
[02:38:44] I'm sorry.
[02:38:46] I don't be rude to this guy.
[02:38:48] I love this guy.
[02:38:50] You know, I've seen his videos before.
[02:38:52] It's just like, you know, it's like such casual talk about like, yes, so I remove the organs.
[02:38:59] I remove their organs that I pump that I've drained or blood.
[02:39:03] I'm Victor M. Swinney, licensed funeral director. Victor, Victor is such a cool name for mortician.
[02:39:11] And where are you trench coat in the dark while it's raining? My name is Victor.
[02:39:15] I will procure that dead body if you need me to. No problem.
[02:39:23] Dowland, they give it a 10 gifted subs, bro. I'll take the book. I've got a
[02:39:25] subject of the 10 gifteds. And I'm here today to answer questions from Twitter.
[02:39:29] This is very ill support.
[02:39:36] Easy 1b21. Why are the different shapes of caskets? Typically in the
[02:39:41] We got motherfuckers with wide bodies, you got motherfuckers with skinny bodies,
[02:39:47] you might need a buy an extra large casket for a motherfucker. You may know he got wide
[02:39:50] shoulders, you know. You might need extra tall casket, somebody got a wide body, not this way,
[02:39:57] but this way, you know. It's a burial support. I was thinking about that. They've got to
[02:40:04] I cost them eight caskets where they all the same size.
[02:40:08] When I saw my grandpa's caskey, it looked kind of normal.
[02:40:11] He kind of looked shrunk.
[02:40:12] I don't know if the blood draining did anything,
[02:40:15] but like, I don't know the way they had that motherfucker
[02:40:17] when I was looking at him, I was like,
[02:40:18] you look at your like about like five, nine.
[02:40:21] You look at about like six, one when he was not dead.
[02:40:28] He looked tiny.
[02:40:30] And they always, they always make you like this.
[02:40:34] state is more
[02:40:39] whatever you see a dead body it's going like this
[02:40:49] and it states when we're talking about a receptacle to bury a dead
[02:40:53] body
[02:40:54] i appreciate that chat
[02:40:55] i'm good right now
[02:40:56] i mean you know you have you have more than
[02:40:58] classes that ups and downs
[02:41:01] Is it fucked out on laughing?
[02:41:02] No, I'm making jokes about it.
[02:41:04] I'm not making fun of my dead grandpa,
[02:41:06] but I mean, that's what it is.
[02:41:08] It's body, you know?
[02:41:10] Are you going to laugh at it?
[02:41:12] Are you dead?
[02:41:12] But...
[02:41:14] I guess.
[02:41:16] How do we talk about a casket?
[02:41:18] A casket is rectangular.
[02:41:20] Oftentimes in other parts of the world,
[02:41:22] you're going to see what's called a coffin.
[02:41:25] So a coffin is what we might call
[02:41:27] anthropoinshape, narrower at the top where the head is.
[02:41:29] I still can't get over the fact that in parts of Hong Kong you rent a burial site and then they
[02:41:34] exume your body after like six months and then burn you. I'm like what's the point? Get buried.
[02:41:39] This is wider at the shoulders than narrow down at the feet. Other countries around the world tend to use
[02:41:45] coffins and we use the term. What if I'm built thick? Even colloquially here in the United States.
[02:41:51] So when you hear someone talk about grandmas in the coffin, odds are good. She's in a rectangular
[02:41:56] Cast it.
[02:41:57] Lamiya 233 can you spread ashes anywhere or are there legal restrictions on that?
[02:42:03] This is such a good question and it's one I'm asked all the time.
[02:42:07] Typically a state does not really have a vested interest on what you do with human-traumaturates.
[02:42:12] So you could scatter them essentially anywhere you like.
[02:42:16] In my state, a family has a visitation.
[02:42:18] I'm just in a middle of a fight, middle of a Super Bowl.
[02:42:21] Wow!
[02:42:26] Yeah!
[02:42:30] Right, where a person is scattered.
[02:42:32] Could somebody everybody's not, oh, is it snowing?
[02:42:34] So if you scatter grandma in the bed of her garden, you end up with visitation rights to that flower bed in perpetuity.
[02:42:42] You can also do other things that's committed to me.
[02:42:44] Wait, what? If I've spread ashes somewhere, I get to go there forever.
[02:42:48] you can have them made into jewelry, you can buy a small, keepsake earns.
[02:42:52] I've heard that you can press them into records.
[02:42:54] There are all sorts of things that you can do with
[02:42:56] committed remains because they are simply pulvering.
[02:42:59] Not funny, Joe. Everybody dies, man.
[02:43:01] You can't joke about it at all. You're always going to be upset about it.
[02:43:04] Friesd, bone dust. Comedy is mixed with
[02:43:09] morning, brother. Come on.
[02:43:11] And their inert carbons. Everything that is organic in them
[02:43:15] is gone. It's not going to feed a tree as people commonly like to think, but you can do with them
[02:43:20] mostly whatever you wish. Here's a question from Plucky Dutley. Our funeral pires in
[02:43:25] Viking funerals I think anymore. There is one place, Creststone in Colorado that does allow a
[02:43:33] funeral pire. So that does exist, but you have to... I would love to get back here, bro.
[02:43:37] It's not really like your body on pire. Live in a very specific locale. A funeral pire, as we're
[02:43:42] thinking of it here is usually a large pile of wood or other flammable material that a body is set on top of.
[02:43:48] And then the whole thing is set a light. As far as Viking funerals, this is kind of a misnomer.
[02:43:55] You're probably thinking, yeah, really, really float you out on a ship.
[02:43:59] I was putting your loved one in a boat with their hands on the pommel of their sword and pushing them out into the light.
[02:44:05] Have we seen this? I think I might have seen this on a cliff on TikTok.
[02:44:12] Mortician answers, no, we watched a different one.
[02:44:29] We watched him talk about dead bodies.
[02:44:32] This is funeral questions, this one he talks about dead bodies.
[02:44:37] Yeah, we haven't seen that one, holy old video, that was a year ago.
[02:44:49] I watched that shitty hero co.
[02:44:51] Oh my god, Tom Floss.
[02:44:53] Those are underneath their.
[02:44:54] Oh my god, Tom Floss.
[02:44:55] I feel like I watched his mother fucker like last month.
[02:44:57] Oh my god, you were tennis fuck, well, it was in the summer.
[02:45:04] I don't look like a ghoul.
[02:45:13] It's shooting flaming arrows at it
[02:45:15] until it goes up in flames.
[02:45:17] Viking funerals actually weren't like that.
[02:45:19] They were buried with their sword in boats
[02:45:22] and all sorts of brave goods,
[02:45:23] but the boat was dragged on land and buried intact.
[02:45:27] Here's a question from Signature.
[02:45:29] Why do people take photos of the dead
[02:45:31] in a casket of funerals and post-Sman social media?
[02:45:33] Please stop doing that.
[02:45:35] Yeah, that should have weird.
[02:45:38] See, there should not face books.
[02:45:39] You can picture it with that body, bro.
[02:45:42] Like, yeah, what are we doing?
[02:45:44] I feel like, and it's also like,
[02:45:45] you're not living in the fucking funeral, bro.
[02:45:49] Like, you're there to mourn.
[02:45:51] Why are you pushing the shit on face book?
[02:45:53] What could the dead body?
[02:45:55] People do that, not often,
[02:45:57] but yeah, there's people that fucking do that.
[02:45:59] Interesting thing, in most places,
[02:46:02] the right to take a picture of the deceased falls to the family.
[02:46:06] So they can either allow it or disallow it. But I agree.
[02:46:09] Yeah, you're the direct family member who gives a shit, right?
[02:46:12] Like it's up to you. It's your, you know, family's funeral.
[02:46:15] You get a decide. But like I do think that's odd to be like walking past the,
[02:46:19] the funeral on the lawn or the casket in the line. And you're just like,
[02:46:23] Red, post that to the story.
[02:46:36] Don't put it on social media.
[02:46:37] That's something that should be kept just for your own personal use.
[02:46:41] Next up, we have a question from Stan Kohlwills, who gets to the side who gets invited
[02:46:45] to my funeral?
[02:46:46] The short answer is your family.
[02:46:48] They can decide who will come and likewise who is not allowed there.
[02:46:52] In fact, you do not need an invitation to attend a funeral.
[02:46:55] You can just show up.
[02:46:57] Fuderal crashing is a thing.
[02:46:58] There was a gal that I used to...
[02:47:05] Damn bro, that's fucked up.
[02:47:10] Coup, you're crashing a wedding.
[02:47:13] Crashing a wedding's one thing.
[02:47:16] You pulled up to a funeral and being like,
[02:47:18] here's a great man.
[02:47:19] Can I talk?
[02:47:20] Can I give a speech?
[02:47:22] Did you idea? Yeah funeral crash and then I'll back at one of the funeral homes I worked with the first name was bunny and bunny would come to every funeral
[02:47:29] Regardless of denomination and location at I am certain she didn't know that many people she came for those sweet sweet scallop potatoes and him
[02:47:37] Our next question she came for the food. I thought I could see people that just go to funerals because they they like like watching that
[02:47:45] for some reason, you know, like the spiritual process of like people mourning,
[02:47:51] like there could be somebody that like enjoys that.
[02:47:54] Question is from Nick Bowls. How come cemeteries never run out of space?
[02:47:59] Sometimes cemeteries been asking that shit, bro.
[02:48:04] Been asking that. When's it acceptable to dig up a mother fucker from the 1600s? Never?
[02:48:10] I'm just at some point, we're gonna run out of space.
[02:48:16] They're doing it in China already, in Hong Kong, they dig out motherfuckers and they burn
[02:48:21] them, right, or then they put you in a box.
[02:48:24] Like, at some point we're gonna run out of land, you know, bunch of dead bodies, you start
[02:48:29] stacking them on top of each other, I mean, that's what they have, what do they call
[02:48:32] Chris?
[02:48:33] They've crept now, we're you're in a drawer, you're buried, but you're in a drawer.
[02:48:39] I could see like at some point there literally being just a building full of dead bodies.
[02:48:46] Do you run out of space in larger metropolitan areas?
[02:48:48] Sometimes it's the case where families will actually bury their loved ones on top of existing graves.
[02:48:54] In certain other countries and in other parts of the world, what?
[02:48:58] Ding graves. In certain the case. Sometimes,
[02:49:00] in certain areas, do you run out of space in larger metropolitan areas?
[02:49:03] Sometimes it's the case where families will actually bury their loved ones on top of existing graves.
[02:49:09] and certain other countries and other parts of their double stacking a tomb.
[02:49:13] So the world you actually just rent a grave space. So for instance,
[02:49:18] in Germany your grave space is not your moms or dads forever, but for a period of years,
[02:49:24] after which your rent expires they dig up the dead and they put the elsewhere in a common
[02:49:29] And they're usually, here's a,
[02:49:32] why are we red and a grade then?
[02:49:35] I see, I don't get, like,
[02:49:37] if you're getting buried,
[02:49:38] isn't it supposed to be a permanent
[02:49:40] wrestling space, they gotta dig you up?
[02:49:43] They gotta dig you up when you don't make red.
[02:49:45] And what is a common grade?
[02:49:51] A place in the ground where multiple unrelated
[02:49:54] dead bodies are buried.
[02:49:56] Oh, fuck.
[02:49:58] It's just a hole in the ground where they just chuck mother fuckers.
[02:50:11] Annable?
[02:50:14] McChunky, I said it. McChunky, do you redeem it?
[02:50:17] Do you redeem it? Do you redeem it? Do you redeem it?
[02:50:19] Do you redeem it? Can you use?
[02:50:21] How do these mother fuckers have this many channel points?
[02:50:24] y'all got to be like fucking money laundering or something like I just can't like I don't
[02:50:29] understand how do you have a million channel how do you have a million channel points
[02:50:31] casually like that's just like what the fuck in 10 minutes I'll do it I said at three
[02:50:36] hours industry been taking it away all I have a THC drink right there all open
[02:50:42] it now whatever it's getting taken to 10 I'm thank you for saying I've aura I'm
[02:50:45] going to dedicate my life to looks maxing now my personality go down the toy
[02:50:49] like awesome dude that's exactly what you should do won't thank you for the 100
[02:50:52] PCRF happy birthday love love Lex loves Lex Lex yeah Lex I don't know how to say your name
[02:50:59] Thank you for the hundred to PCRF though
[02:51:00] HFS and the sub dean taking me to 50 you should do a school boarding vlog never been snowboarding
[02:51:04] I'm a skier then take it in a three
[02:51:07] Been going through a lot you make my day. Thank you. I appreciate that brody thinking about the side of hope you're all right brother
[02:51:11] Aaron taking me to the five in theory you get permanent permanent access your verbal stadium
[02:51:14] Yeah, if you fucking just start throwing your ashes there and pick you to some test taking the phrase
[02:51:18] I respect your opinion, Trump's not an executive order being an investment that covers your buying
[02:51:22] single family house, person down to sell most of their portfolios, Venezuela was a good move
[02:51:25] to prevent us from people to return, we get a oil, Casper's down to $2.6 of her new jersey
[02:51:29] was record was.
[02:51:30] Yeah, look for the sub, but it's also using the Venezuelan land that we don't own.
[02:51:33] Zero, thank you for the for.
[02:51:35] Be thinking about the sub, Riley, thinking about the two subs.
[02:51:38] Look at the 10 kelp there for the sub, Riley, for the sub, the sub, the down thing of the
[02:51:41] time to get to the scene, take it for the best of you, walk in chat.
[02:51:56] Dean, take it to the 50, bro. I'll pay $1,000 for you to make an awkward, happy birthday
[02:52:02] video for me. I would rather you not spend the money on that. So I'm going to say I'm
[02:52:09] not going to be that. That's an actual fridge. You thought that was a fucking cardboard
[02:52:19] prop? It's G-stop's fridge. Gamershops. Code Bart. Code Bart. That's the most one gamer's
[02:52:28] They have shakers.
[02:52:32] Sleep support, right?
[02:52:35] We have the thing that I use the most is the caffeine
[02:52:38] Tubs outside of the RTDs, which are just the can drinks,
[02:52:41] but they also have melatonin support.
[02:52:43] They have regular sleep support, so when you fall asleep,
[02:52:45] you stay asleep.
[02:52:46] They have lunch or stuff.
[02:52:48] Check it out.
[02:52:49] Thanks so much for your camera stops.
[02:52:51] For g-subs.
[02:52:52] Good bark.
[02:52:54] And if you want to try it out, free shipping.
[02:52:57] If you add just a sample pack to your car, sample pack,
[02:53:03] code bar, free shipping, boom, try it out,
[02:53:05] then you pick what you want to order.
[02:53:07] Keep thinking of the 10 Harvey,
[02:53:08] thinking of the 25, Dean, taking the 50, lock-in.
[02:53:11] The question, lock-in, lock-in, lock-in.
[02:53:13] From Dr. Bumphorfire, what is SkyBuryl?
[02:53:17] SkyBuryl is a practice that takes place in a type-et, or in a poll.
[02:53:22] Where bodies are actually left out and hacked apart
[02:53:26] for condors and volatures to eat. The way that they render a human body to just bones is
[02:53:32] by letting animals do the work. We have a... I kind of fuck with that. I kind of fuck with that.
[02:53:37] I've always said, I don't think I want them to hack me to pieces. I think you just chuck my ass in the
[02:53:44] ocean. Not all for peer, you know, drive out 10 miles throwing my dead body in the water.
[02:53:51] Don't mind dead body in the water, time my ankle to a center block and an official evening.
[02:53:59] Question here from T-School. Do funeral homes have busy times of the year or is it just dead
[02:54:05] all year? Fall and spring are going to be the busier times of year. Fall because the weather
[02:54:09] change has something to do with there being more deaths and spring is usually a busier,
[02:54:14] especially where I'm from where it's cold. We have a normal workload and more people die
[02:54:19] in the spring and the fall, and then all sorts of burials that we had to delay over winter.
[02:54:24] That in stretch of winter into spring, when everything starts to melt, the ground is simply too
[02:54:28] soggy to even set foot in the cemetery, let alone bring the whole line of cars in a casket.
[02:54:34] From...
[02:54:35] Falling spring at a busier time, fall because the weather changes something to do with
[02:54:38] there being more gas. Spring is usually busier, especially when I'm from because where it's cold,
[02:54:43] we have to be all the burials we have to lay over the winter. From Kai Schwab. Why are funeral homes?
[02:54:48] All his family owned. Interestingly enough, more and more, we're seeing funeral homes get
[02:54:52] bought up by corporate entities. So it could be that you're on God. I'm here in this mother
[02:54:58] fucker's telling Rumble. Listen, we're seeing funeral homes get bought up by corporate and
[02:55:05] I'm feeling his stomach grumble when he, no, it's not mine. So it could be that your local
[02:55:14] funeral home, despite being called the Smith family funeral home, is actually owned by a larger
[02:55:19] conglomerate, who might operate five sick. Somebody get this guy a cliff bar. Sorry. Family funeral home
[02:55:27] is actually owned by a larger conglomerate, who might operate five, six, ten funeral homes in your
[02:55:33] area. I think you'll always find that the business where you know the owner and they live in your
[02:55:39] locality and they shop at your stores are generally going to be more caring and more transparent
[02:55:44] than the ones that are there simply to turn a profit.
[02:55:47] I mean, they're all there to turn a profit,
[02:55:51] but yeah, you're more open to people
[02:55:52] that are localized versus like,
[02:55:54] imagine like Amazon had a funeral home.
[02:55:57] You're like, okay, well, I don't really want to do that.
[02:56:00] You know, you'd rather go with somebody that's like,
[02:56:02] vocal and actually get a care.
[02:56:03] But at the same time, I think it'd be a cool rule
[02:56:06] to have all more tations have to walk around like grim reapers.
[02:56:09] Like they should have an aura that surrounds them and like a song that plays on like an
[02:56:17] organ.
[02:56:19] When I walked through, that's the guy that bleeds out the dead bodies.
[02:56:28] From Harvey 180, so I'm completing my organ donation form.
[02:56:32] You can literally donate everything including skin, bones and tendons.
[02:56:37] So how the funeral's work, because there will be nothing to put in the box, most, or you
[02:56:42] put Google EIs on my lids, you know, no, they're not taking my eyes, what did they take?
[02:56:48] I think I have pretty good skin.
[02:56:50] I've tattoos though.
[02:56:55] Companies, those procureers, they don't take everything.
[02:56:59] They'll take the femur, they'll take some.
[02:57:01] They're not taking my lawns.
[02:57:02] One of the muscle, they might even skin the whole thing, so it looks like one big nasty roast beef.
[02:57:08] But then they also will...
[02:57:09] What?
[02:57:10] Take everything.
[02:57:12] They'll take the femur, they'll take some of the muscle.
[02:57:15] They might even skin the whole thing, so it looks like one big nasty roast beef.
[02:57:20] But then they also will provide us with a large wooden dowel that's the exact shape of the femur.
[02:57:25] So we can kind of rebuild the shape of the leg from any belt.
[02:57:30] talk. You'll scan my entire body to your children about death. Would love de-gloving,
[02:57:37] accurately. To hear from parents who have tackled this tough topic,
[02:57:40] probably my best piece of advice for parents here.
[02:57:43] It's a stomach, bro, oh my god, or dog, or dog, I'm here in its stomach.
[02:57:47] Up to hear from parents who have tackled this tough topic,
[02:57:50] probably my best piece of advice for parents when they talk to kids about death
[02:57:54] is don't say it's like grandpa fell asleep. I think little kids can conflate the two.
[02:57:59] I would say be honest with children about death.
[02:58:02] Tell the reality that someone is nope.
[02:58:03] You have one that when the family dog dies,
[02:58:07] he just ran away, he's going somewhere else to play with other dogs.
[02:58:12] Your grandpa shot him in the head.
[02:58:14] Hold on, good living.
[02:58:24] Kids typically, I think, have a better handle on death.
[02:58:27] And really, especially elementary school
[02:58:30] in children, I think they have a
[02:58:32] want to be involved when they come to a funeral.
[02:58:34] There are so many times where I see families come,
[02:58:36] and they...
[02:58:37] Brother, they didn't get that shit, though.
[02:58:38] They all understand that shit.
[02:58:40] That's why it's like, because they're not actually
[02:58:42] mourning, brother, because they don't understand it.
[02:58:44] If you're like six, and in somebody dies,
[02:58:47] did you ever go to a funeral when you were like seven years old?
[02:58:50] Brother, none of that shit makes sense.
[02:58:52] None of that shit makes sense.
[02:58:54] I remember I went to a funeral when I was probably
[02:58:57] Seven years old, I was just a six or seven, but probably six or seven. And it was like my great aunt. And I was just like, I want to go home.
[02:59:13] I remember that. Obviously I wasn't that close to them, but I remember not understanding the gravity of it and being like this is boring.
[02:59:23] Why am I here?
[02:59:27] You kind of shuffle the kids off somewhere else and say that death is for adults, but really death affects every single one of us
[02:59:34] Here's a question from cruel girls. No true. I just think it's like I think kids don't understand it as much like
[02:59:42] I mean at what age are you able to understand death in a real way like like a
[02:59:49] six year olds not understanding death like that like maybe they understand the concept of
[02:59:53] somebody being dead and not coming back. But I think like yeah, maybe what I was like there's
[02:59:58] a funeral out of go to when I was like 10 or 11. Like I think like when I was like 11,
[03:00:03] I probably get the idea fully of like, oh, that's just very sad. Like the morning process.
[03:00:11] See, too. What is a green burial? So there are a lot of things on the green spectrum that we can
[03:00:15] into his funerals, it could be something like we bury the body without a casket and
[03:00:20] without a vault straight in the ground.
[03:00:22] It could cover something like having, we call, restimation or decomposition instead of
[03:00:27] cremation.
[03:00:28] It could be something like using, we figured it out, Chad, it's the chair, it's not
[03:00:32] him.
[03:00:33] When he leads back, it grumbles.
[03:00:34] He's on a bad state, he's chair.
[03:00:36] A wooden casket instead of metal, or even using what they call eco involving fluids.
[03:00:42] So, involving fluids made out of methyl alcohols instead of carcinogens like from no
[03:00:46] vibe.
[03:00:47] Alright, here's a really good question from Caterade.
[03:00:49] He is too cold to go for a walk, so I went to the Mazelium as one does.
[03:00:54] Why anyone would want to spend eternity in a safe deposit box is beyond me.
[03:00:59] One distinction to make Mazelium generally refers to a war.
[03:01:03] Why is your ass giving up fuck?
[03:01:05] Why would anybody want to spend eternity here?
[03:01:08] They're not there.
[03:01:09] It's where they want their dead body to be.
[03:01:11] building that houses full caskets above the ground. Another thing that looks similar to a
[03:01:16] mausoleum is what we might call a column barion. These are chat. I'm drinking the fucking drink.
[03:01:22] I save the sub.
[03:01:25] A meal side flex from the sub neck thing of the two sheep thing of the four.
[03:01:30] Jay has to go over the sub and take it in a hundred to piece here. I've area taken
[03:01:33] to the sub. It's taken from the thousandth. He's twisted or taken from the three
[03:01:36] private sub. It's not part of the sub. It's not part of the sub. It's not part of the
[03:01:38] for the sound heartbeat for the 25 and the 50 to the PC are on angel pay you for it's
[03:01:42] grade. We're at 6,601 dollars.
[03:01:47] Doug. They're typically stand alone structures above the ground that have shelves or what we
[03:01:52] jog it. I'm not going to try it. I'll do a big mouthful though.
[03:01:57] They call it an economic deck. Typically stand alone structures above the ground that have
[03:02:02] shelves or what we call niches to place urns.
[03:02:06] So, mausoleums are for caskets and column baria are for urns.
[03:02:11] Oftentimes when I talk to families that have intubates rather than barials in the ground,
[03:02:16] usually the primary concern is water.
[03:02:18] If you're a long body of water, like a lake or a river, maybe spending eternity in a wet
[03:02:23] cooler is worse than spending it in a safety deposit box.
[03:02:27] Next way of a cliff.
[03:02:28] You never understand when they put like, it's like a tomb cover on your tomb, right?
[03:02:37] To prevent like worms and leakage in shit, and I'm like, why does that matter?
[03:02:44] Like you're going to be buried here forever, right?
[03:02:48] You're going to rot, the worms are going to eat you, and you're going to be a skeleton.
[03:02:54] your tombs going to break and crack, you've said this before. I know, but it's like why does
[03:03:00] it matter if the worms eat you in a year or 10 years? You're dead.
[03:03:08] Question from Brain Rott Betty had to break up a fight at the funeral home today. Why all
[03:03:12] swinging on each other? I have had to break up a couple of fights at funerals or go into
[03:03:17] dad mode and scold some people. It's a highly emotional situation. Sometimes there are a lot of
[03:03:23] of unresolved issues between the deceased and their family,
[03:03:26] or maybe other members of the family,
[03:03:28] talk about inheritance.
[03:03:29] I have fake ass motherfuckers coming into the funeral,
[03:03:32] just to fucking be there to show face
[03:03:34] because they just want money from the will
[03:03:36] and rather than actually getting a shit
[03:03:38] about the person that died.
[03:03:41] I could see that.
[03:03:41] I could see full on fist fights starting in a funeral.
[03:03:44] So easily, just because it's like, dude, you know,
[03:03:47] people are gonna come out of the fucking works
[03:03:49] that you haven't heard of in years, man.
[03:03:51] Those things can be a mess.
[03:03:53] Our next question is from Bob White.
[03:03:55] Our funeral expenses tax deductible.
[03:03:57] The short answer to that is no.
[03:04:00] Here's a question from SJ Dr.owski.
[03:04:02] Why are Irish Wakes always so loud and poppin?
[03:04:06] It's actually one of those things
[03:04:08] that led me into funeral service in a way.
[03:04:10] I'm from an Irish family, and we're very proud of it.
[03:04:13] Yeah, I mean, it really depends on the type of funeral,
[03:04:16] like some people perceive,
[03:04:18] It's like some cultures, some people perceive death as something to be like sad and
[03:04:22] morning up and some perceive it as like a celebration of life.
[03:04:26] But when my grandma's twinny died, my cousins smuggled in a whole bunch of coolers of
[03:04:31] booze into the funeral home and all the older ones proceeded to get absolutely wild.
[03:04:36] But seeing people have fun at a funeral and kind of embrace life at a funeral was one of
[03:04:40] those things where I saw it as a young man and realized that a funeral doesn't have to be
[03:04:46] entirely downward. From I think that you want a mixture, right? I think the
[03:04:52] proceedings at a funeral itself will people where people are like sharing their,
[03:04:57] you know, thoughts on the person's life is inherently a sad time. But I think
[03:05:04] having a mix of mourning, understanding the death, and not moving on, but like
[03:05:11] Like having that time to be like, this is like a sentimental special thing where we're like,
[03:05:16] we're all, you know, talking about this person that's died.
[03:05:19] And then the aftermath, not being just gloom and doom and being like, all right, let's
[03:05:24] have a good time, have some games, talk and have some drinks, share some stories about the
[03:05:29] person, and you know, enjoy it.
[03:05:31] Right.
[03:05:32] And you're going to go between like laughing, crying, laughing, crying.
[03:05:35] It's a mixture.
[03:05:36] Right.
[03:05:37] Like, like, that's just how it is.
[03:05:41] Our friend, G.B.
[03:05:43] So really, there are professional mourners,
[03:05:45] people getting hired to cry at funerals,
[03:05:48] that does exist in some cultures,
[03:05:49] and it does exist right here in the United States.
[03:05:52] That's very weird.
[03:05:54] What?
[03:05:55] You could pay to have somebody come to your funeral
[03:05:57] and cry, like fake cry.
[03:06:01] Stay tuned to some places.
[03:06:03] Some, that's very sad.
[03:06:04] Cultures put a premium on outward expressions showing how much we love the dead.
[03:06:11] In Ireland, for instance, they have what are called keeners.
[03:06:14] So it's a particular type of musical, a wilting whale.
[03:06:18] I don't know if I'd want to hire professional mourners from my own feudal.
[03:06:22] I would kind of like the idea that people can show their emotions.
[03:06:25] I think that is a very good thing.
[03:06:27] And maybe it's the case that having those professional mourners kind of move those sorts
[03:06:31] of emotions forward.
[03:06:32] Here's a question from Pam.
[03:06:33] Yeah, but I'm gonna be like, I don't even know that guy. That's John. We just paid him a grand a fucking show up and cry
[03:06:41] Who is he doesn't even know him?
[03:06:43] He doesn't even know the guy. What? I mean, I would get mad. That's how I get in the fist
[03:06:50] But I tell that dick out of the league. I'd be like, what do you mean? You don't know what you fucking all sad about ass?
[03:06:58] Why is it like if they if it's not my funeral?
[03:07:01] I'm not, you know, I'm not gonna fuck it's anything.
[03:07:03] They wanted that funeral guy to be there.
[03:07:05] You know, you can have the fucking fake funeral guy
[03:07:07] to be there.
[03:07:08] But stream and bombing a thing.
[03:07:11] Please make it stop.
[03:07:12] I kind of agree with you.
[03:07:13] It is wild.
[03:07:14] For those of you that don't know what extreme and bombing is.
[03:07:17] Typically, that's referring to preparing the body
[03:07:20] in a life-like vignette.
[03:07:22] So if he's a boxer, you've had the gentleman
[03:07:24] propped up in the corner of a boxing ring.
[03:07:26] Or if your cousin is a gamer, we have her in a gamer chair
[03:07:29] holding an Xbox controller.
[03:07:31] If someone asked me, I...
[03:07:35] Show, they fucking...
[03:07:37] They...they...they...
[03:07:38] They buy died and they put my body in the game.
[03:07:41] You know, bro.
[03:07:43] I'm just...I'm just like...
[03:07:48] Mid-com.
[03:07:49] I could do it.
[03:07:51] It's been taken off a lot of ingenuity.
[03:07:53] I kind of agreed.
[03:07:54] Make it stop.
[03:07:54] Here's a question from PowerSlave.
[03:07:56] Why?
[03:07:57] My god.
[03:07:58] Headset on.
[03:07:59] to be a
[03:08:01] a
[03:08:05] a
[03:08:07] a
[03:08:09] a
[03:08:13] a
[03:08:15] a
[03:08:19] a
[03:08:25] I think the primary reason is oftentimes they're very old establishment, so they've been
[03:08:42] in a community for a very long time.
[03:08:44] You might hear the term funeral parlor.
[03:08:46] When funerals moved out of a person's home held in their parlor, and into somebody's business
[03:08:52] or everybody could gather and pay their respects.
[03:08:55] So when you have the pre-requisite of being a parlor,
[03:08:59] you do tend to have 19th century accouturements
[03:09:03] like big drapes and over-stuff chairs.
[03:09:06] And maybe some of those haunted mansion
[03:09:08] ask things that you might think are creepy.
[03:09:10] Here's a question from Powell.
[03:09:12] Do more dishes need to take
[03:09:13] in mental health and stability examination
[03:09:15] to get their certificate?
[03:09:16] And do you have free access to therapy?
[03:09:18] We do not have to take on mental health and stability exam.
[03:09:21] Do you think something like that would actually be helpful in the future for people in my position?
[03:09:26] I also do not have free access to therapy.
[03:09:28] When you work around a great deal of death, you learn to kind of handle death.
[03:09:32] And I say handle it because I've never really backed up.
[03:09:34] I mean, I'm also going to say that I think being a mortician would probably be less traumatic
[03:09:41] than being like an EMT or a paramedic.
[03:09:47] Like, just having to deal with dead bodies doesn't seem as bad to me as watching people
[03:09:55] die.
[03:09:57] Like watching the light leave somebody's eyes that you're trying to say, seems a lot worse
[03:10:01] on the mental than being like, here's an old person that had a heart attack.
[03:10:06] Diving.
[03:10:07] Oh, quote.
[03:10:08] Being that it's good.
[03:10:09] They think a more, a martitian's more immune to stuff than an EMT.
[03:10:11] I think they're immune to both different things, and it's not a immunity, it's just numbness.
[03:10:16] Those are the paramedics and EMTs I know talking about how like when they see people die
[03:10:19] it doesn't bother them.
[03:10:21] But I think it would be different just looking at that body's comparability to mortition.
[03:10:26] I would say mortition would probably fare worse.
[03:10:29] In an EMT's position, then an EMT would fare in a mortition's position.
[03:10:35] Not to compare the two, but it's like one scene dead people and watching people die versus
[03:10:40] one just dealing with that.
[03:10:41] It's so ever present in my daily life.
[03:10:44] It's a part of life that I'm really comfortable with.
[03:10:46] So in the same way, you probably don't see O-B-Norsons going through existential crises
[03:10:50] and babies.
[03:10:51] What about having to prepare a young child's body that would be so sad?
[03:10:55] Yeah, what about being a paramedic and watching a kid get to capitate it in a car crash?
[03:11:02] Like you could have both scenarios be equally bad, like, okay, what the fuck, Joe?
[03:11:10] I'm not, I'm not, that's graphic.
[03:11:12] I know, graphic.
[03:11:13] that's what paramedics deal with.
[03:11:16] Like if you know a paramedic,
[03:11:17] they, that's not too far.
[03:11:19] I'm not making a joke.
[03:11:21] I'm making a fucking statement
[03:11:22] that like that job's hard, man.
[03:11:24] People don't talk about that.
[03:11:25] Gordon, I'm not going through existential crises
[03:11:28] when somebody dies.
[03:11:29] One in, one out, and I'm just here
[03:11:31] to help serve you guys.
[03:11:32] Low, Joseph O.
[03:11:34] Why do people plan funerals for someone dies?
[03:11:36] Hashtag, grandma still kicking.
[03:11:38] I would say we're seeing more and more people
[03:11:41] pre-planned their funerals.
[03:11:42] simply for the reason that people want things done, the way that they want it, the
[03:11:46] best thing a person could probably do, sort of talking to your local funeral home
[03:11:50] and doing formal planning, would be to write down what you want, at least the basics,
[03:11:55] whether it's cremation or burial or maybe a mix between the two, write that down somewhere.
[03:12:00] Yeah, usually in your twenties, what you should write it down, but in your twenties,
[03:12:04] you're usually going to make some sort of rough rudimentary will of like assets and then also
[03:12:09] wishes and make sure your loved ones have it. From Carly Star 82, why are
[03:12:14] funerals so expensive? Feels like a scan. Usually when we're planning a funeral
[03:12:19] there may be three subsections that a family has to pay for it. The first one is
[03:12:23] professional services. That would include things like setting up the funeral and
[03:12:27] going to it and bringing a body from the place of death. Maybe involving the
[03:12:32] body or taking the body to the crematory. Another subsection would be
[03:12:35] merchandise, things like a casket or an urn, maybe a burial vault, and then yeah, I
[03:12:41] feel like some of those costs so much money. And I know brother, they got any
[03:12:47] profiting off of it. I mean, that's what a funeral home is. Like a funeral home is a
[03:12:52] business, right? They have profit margins. How much is an urn? I feel like they
[03:12:59] very widely, 75 to $350, not that bad. How much is a casket?
[03:13:10] $2 to $5,000. See, I mean, you know, put me in a cardboard box. Five grand, five grand for a
[03:13:18] fucking casket. The third section are what we call cash-advanced items. So things like
[03:13:26] your grave digger, your funeral lunch, flowers, newspaper obituary, all the other odds and
[03:13:31] ends that are tangentially related to the funeral will get conglomerated into one big bill.
[03:13:36] So usually when a family receives, let's say a $10,000 funeral bill, it will include
[03:13:42] part that goes to the funeral home, but a lot of it's going to be paid out to everybody else
[03:13:46] that participates to make the thing possible. Our next question is from SOS Fitness.
[03:13:51] Do phenolomes charge extra for plus-sized coffins?
[03:13:55] Yes.
[03:13:55] Answer is yes.
[03:13:57] Being that there are more materials that go into a plus-sized
[03:14:01] or what we call an oversized casket or coffin,
[03:14:04] means the price goes up.
[03:14:05] Here's a question from...
[03:14:07] Ah, that's not how it works, but it's shoes.
[03:14:10] Mr. Vector.
[03:14:11] So why is it doing the same thing with caskets?
[03:14:15] Interesting, interesting.
[03:14:17] No, it's because usually I think it's because
[03:14:20] The majority of dead bodies will fit in a casket.
[03:14:24] Unless you need a plus-size casket.
[03:14:26] Whereas like shoes, everybody is a different shoe size.
[03:14:29] But, like, if my shoe size is like 11 and a half,
[03:14:33] your shoe size is 5.
[03:14:34] Me and you are still gonna fit in the same fucking coffin.
[03:14:37] But now you have a guy that's 6, 6 and 400 and 30 pounds.
[03:14:40] Back to I need to go in a special coffin.
[03:14:42] Tyronee 1 is wearing black to funeral still thing,
[03:14:46] or can I wear any neutral cover?
[03:14:48] You can wear any color you want.
[03:14:49] I've had families where they want the funeral to be more of a celebration.
[03:14:53] I've had families come wearing all Hawaiian shirts or all sports jerseys or everybody wears purple
[03:14:59] because that's grandest favorite color.
[03:15:00] Next up, we have a question from Sobru Otik.
[03:15:03] How to write a ulyji?
[03:15:05] I'm not good at words.
[03:15:06] I actually had to give the ulyji at my best friend's funeral when he took his own life.
[03:15:11] And that's an extremely challenging thing.
[03:15:13] My goal with that was to talk about my friend's life.
[03:15:17] but then talk about kind of those universal values that we all share.
[03:15:21] So things like unconditional love.
[03:15:23] And yeah, you kind of want to relate back to the people that you're speaking, right?
[03:15:32] Like, when I spoke about grandpa's funeral, like, I'm not going to bring up my
[03:15:39] philosophical views, right? I'm not going to air out on stage that I don't think he's
[03:15:45] in an afterlife. But what I said was a long lines of like praising him as a father figure
[03:15:52] in my life, and then relating back to the fact that his memory will live on within us,
[03:15:59] and I'll remember him in my own life until the day that I die, and then it's my time
[03:16:05] to be remembered, right? So it's like I'm still sharing my view, but something that's
[03:16:09] relatable to everyone regardless of what specific beliefs they have. Then that is just
[03:16:15] praising that person's life and you know,
[03:16:16] showing that you, you know, are remembering them.
[03:16:20] What he taught me about patients.
[03:16:22] Those are all universal, I think we got teaching
[03:16:24] as a big thing, like a last and even learned.
[03:16:27] And all understand.
[03:16:28] And those are really, really good topics for you, Eugene.
[03:16:31] Here's a question from Return of the Goth.
[03:16:34] Is it a Southern thing to pull over
[03:16:35] out of respect for the dead for a funeral procession?
[03:16:38] Or do you all who are elsewhere to do it, too?
[03:16:40] It is always confused and irritated me.
[03:16:42] They're dead.
[03:16:43] I don't know them.
[03:16:44] I'm on my lunch break, move it.
[03:16:46] It really depends on what you should pull over
[03:16:49] for a funeral proceeding of people.
[03:16:55] Does that make sense?
[03:16:57] Like, if I'm gonna stop light
[03:16:58] and they all got their flashing lights on
[03:17:00] and I could tell they're all apart of the same party,
[03:17:03] I'm gonna wait for them.
[03:17:04] That's just respect.
[03:17:05] It doesn't matter if you don't know them
[03:17:07] because you're going to be in a similar situation
[03:17:10] as then, you're gonna want them to wait for you.
[03:17:13] like I don't care, like all weight back five minutes.
[03:17:16] Where you live in the country,
[03:17:17] where I grew up in the state of Michigan,
[03:17:19] it was very customary when you saw a hersco buy.
[03:17:22] You pull over and let them through.
[03:17:23] Where I live now, that's not usually the case.
[03:17:26] In fact, I've been in trouble often enough
[03:17:29] for driving the hers down the very middle of the road
[03:17:31] on the dotted yellow line to get people to pull over.
[03:17:34] Only because I have a place to go to.
[03:17:36] And typically, it's a little more time sensitive
[03:17:38] than your lunch break.
[03:17:39] Maybe instead of being irritated,
[03:17:40] you could think of it as a gift you could give
[03:17:42] to the family of your time, it's usually only a little bit.
[03:17:45] I think it's a societal respect, you know, even if you don't know, it's the same
[03:17:51] thing you're basically saying I'm sorry for your loss silently by just having the common
[03:17:57] courtesy to fucking move out of the way, you know, like this, they're all dealing with
[03:18:02] somebody that died.
[03:18:04] You don't know them, but like you're basically being like, oh, sorry, you know, let me
[03:18:08] move out of the way.
[03:18:11] make your day worse. Why would you have a luncheon for a funeral
[03:18:14] anyway? Pash tag doesn't make any sense. There is something really nice
[03:18:18] about getting together after the fact when the work is done to just sit
[03:18:23] and relax and fill our bellies. I think inside all of us there is
[03:18:27] the certain caveman aspect. We bury our dead and we put them away
[03:18:32] for a time and then we also gather together and eat and drink and make
[03:18:36] merin. I found that having that opportunity to gather and to eat and
[03:18:40] to drink and to share is really, really valuable.
[03:18:44] Yeah, bro.
[03:18:44] It's like the time you're gonna spend with everybody else, you know?
[03:18:47] I think that's like having the lunch in,
[03:18:49] having the stuff that's not sad after the sad funeral is nice
[03:18:53] because then you're able to share the time
[03:18:56] with the person that brought all of you together
[03:19:00] or might even be the person that's the reason
[03:19:02] that you're alive.
[03:19:03] Right?
[03:19:04] Like that's one of the points that I made
[03:19:05] like in a ULG, like if you're a descendant
[03:19:06] of somebody that died,
[03:19:08] one of the biggest things that you could always say
[03:19:09] that people just relate to is like, hey man,
[03:19:11] like I wouldn't even be speaking at your funeral
[03:19:13] if you didn't exist.
[03:19:15] Like, obviously my grandfather's not directly the reason
[03:19:18] that I'm alive.
[03:19:20] Right, comparable to my father and my mother.
[03:19:21] But like, if he didn't exist, I wouldn't exist.
[03:19:26] Terr, think of the three.
[03:19:27] Hamburger Fox and Arsign for the sub,
[03:19:29] Jan Ospeed, Oscar, they give it the 250 jump
[03:19:31] with the sub exot,
[03:19:32] and for the sub ace, they give it the five
[03:19:33] teaching with the sub-miles for the three.
[03:19:34] Mr. Bond, hum and metron for the sub,
[03:19:37] both take it to the 20 lock-in chat. We've raised $6,726 for PCRF. I will be matching that
[03:19:45] at $13,400 total and just train right now. We got two more videos chat. It's happened. I'm
[03:19:52] going to pass it again now. So count me down. I'll play the rest of three words.
[03:20:07] You
[03:20:37] I'm going to be
[03:21:04] What got to be?
[03:21:16] So low to me for this number of numbers for the five,
[03:21:18] give it its fairy, you think the five as well,
[03:21:22] blocking chats.
[03:21:25] Next video.
[03:21:27] We've two more, one long, one, one regular length one.
[03:21:34] let's go. Why the birth rate gets worse every decade?
[03:21:39] Oh hey, uh, do you want a baby? Oh no.
[03:21:45] Uh, well, I guess you're not the only one.
[03:21:47] I do not desire to bear choke. Dude, it's like a pride.
[03:21:50] I know we talk about the birth rate, like getting lower in a lot of countries,
[03:21:54] but it's getting to a point where like some countries are actually like their
[03:21:57] like their coverments going, please, please fuck, half kids, half kids.
[03:22:04] This is going to be a problem. We're going to need, we're going to need kids
[03:22:10] in or everybody, like we're going to have an aging older class and it's going to be a serious problem.
[03:22:16] Yeah, like a lot of East Asian countries like South Korea, China after they had the one kid
[03:22:24] policy for a while. I think Japan has a big problem right now with an aging population
[03:22:30] nobody's having kids. People look, there's a million reasons. I'm curious what
[03:22:36] reason he's going to give and like how it's gotten worse over the years. I think
[03:22:39] it's always low income, stressful life, the existence of birth control now
[03:22:48] and shit. Like people used to fuck and not want tab kids, but they just did. Now people don't
[03:22:56] want to have kids and it's easier to just not have kids. Right? Like it used to be, there's a lot
[03:23:01] of accidents and oopsies back in the day. I don't think it's abortions. It's more, abortions are
[03:23:08] an accounting for the fact of a lower birth rate. It's more the fact that like condoms, contraceptives
[03:23:14] and the things that people use to not have kids are easier and more effective now than ever.
[03:23:20] Right.
[03:23:20] The abuse just acts sex and then just hope that you didn't get pregnant.
[03:23:24] I don't want to have kids.
[03:23:26] Parenting sucks, Bob.
[03:23:28] And they're Americans under age 25.
[03:23:30] The Burner to Burstich Charles placed on a women rather than men very, very often.
[03:23:33] I've planned to have children.
[03:23:34] Then a decade ago, and it's half of what was in the 1950s.
[03:23:37] Actually, if you still don't understand mother fuckers that are just still,
[03:23:42] with like, at birth control,
[03:23:44] a general's different than like people just
[03:23:47] rip in it, bro.
[03:23:48] Like, actually, like I know so many
[03:23:50] builders are ripping it.
[03:23:51] They're like, yeah, man, I'm just going to
[03:23:53] chance it.
[03:23:53] I'm like, whoa.
[03:23:57] Like the birth rate will turn your
[03:23:59] mic volume up.
[03:23:59] I think my mic volume's fine,
[03:24:01] chat.
[03:24:01] Why are people spanning?
[03:24:02] My mic's been fine this entire
[03:24:04] time.
[03:24:05] Uh, nothing's changed.
[03:24:07] The mic is all right.
[03:24:08] We've been using the same mic
[03:24:09] volume for the last two
[03:24:12] hours, it's kind of low. Did it somehow get lower between now and five minutes ago?
[03:24:22] Am I getting trolled or what's happening? Because it's the same exact audio that it was previously.
[03:24:33] I'll turn it up literally a fraction, but I think it's fine. Zachary Olivia, Max,
[03:24:37] and serve with a sub, not a bunch of it is you, not a bunch of five gift heads.
[03:24:41] It's down every decade and it seems like every new generation of adults is having less kids than the last one.
[03:24:47] But to watch, well, let's take a look at...
[03:24:52] Tom Lotzof Keeds.
[03:24:55] Last name's German, I think. Tom is a father in the 1950s and coming out of a war, Tom and his wife were...
[03:25:02] Oh my god, it's too loud. Okay, we're gonna turn it down and we're gonna fucking...
[03:25:06] It's not all me
[03:25:12] Fucking hell dude
[03:25:14] Tom is a father in the 1950s and coming out of a war
[03:25:18] Thomas wife for thrill to start a family and I mean why wouldn't they after all times were tough for Tom
[03:25:24] Yeah, Tom was tough and they're fucking happy to be alive so they want to settle down and have kids
[03:25:28] You know like baby boomer generation
[03:25:30] It's fully understandable why people were just fucking like crazy having kids good, you know like they're there
[03:25:36] It was also after the war in easier time to raise kids.
[03:25:40] I feel like now it's what, like a quarter million to bring a kid to high school.
[03:25:45] Like, it's not cheap to add a kid.
[03:25:47] The family haven't been raised during the worst economic department.
[03:25:51] How many kids do you want to?
[03:25:57] Any max three, brother.
[03:26:00] Max three, mother fuckers being like, I would have six kids.
[03:26:04] You're insane.
[03:26:07] Russian and history, and being drafted to service country in the Second World War, Tom
[03:26:11] craved some normal scene in his life.
[03:26:14] You know, a time where they don't have to ration food to cut on spending or worry about
[03:26:19] the threat of a warhead being dropped in their backyard, but they can thank their lucky
[03:26:24] stars because thankfully, post war impact the best economic boom the world has seen at
[03:26:29] the time.
[03:26:30] look what they had to work with, given the record low unemployment rates, stable job markets,
[03:26:35] and rising wages that kept up with the cost of inflation, Tom and his wife's desire for a
[03:26:40] growing domestic family life could not be any higher.
[03:26:47] Unfortunately, not everyone shared such a desire. Let's meet George. George, as no kids.
[03:26:55] And I think that one might be French George isn't interesting fellow.
[03:27:00] Oh, I mean, nothing's wrong with him in particular, but no matter how hard he tries.
[03:27:05] George is 25 and has $300,000 in student loan debt.
[03:27:10] No girlfriend in the only dates he ever gets are on Tinder.
[03:27:14] George plays video games because there's nothing that he can afford to do in his free time,
[03:27:19] so he never goes out and he where he never meets anybody.
[03:27:22] George gets in a relationship at a much older age.
[03:27:24] Then the average person got married at the time previously in the 1940s, right?
[03:27:29] Instead of having kids at 24, he's having kids at 30, so he only has two instead of five.
[03:27:37] He can't seem to must rub the desire to want to have kids.
[03:27:40] He doesn't find anything wrong with them. It's just that any time he looks at a child,
[03:27:44] it doesn't stir or any poll or urge to have one himself. However, George is recently married.
[03:27:51] And of course, him is new wife spoke at length about what they want their future family life to look like.
[03:27:56] Admittedly, his wife is more or less indifferent about kids herself.
[03:28:00] However, she still wants George Twilley's considerate before making a fun...
[03:28:04] That's a problem in relationships, bro.
[03:28:08] That nobody talks about, not that ain't a first date question.
[03:28:14] But like, if one of you wants to have kids and one of you does it,
[03:28:18] That's like, that's a relationship ending problem, like, how would you do in that situation?
[03:28:31] Because that's like, all right, either one of you just gets convinced to do one or the other,
[03:28:36] or you just have to fucking leave each other.
[03:28:39] Oh, a position against it.
[03:28:42] She doesn't want to disappoint her and not rule anything out.
[03:28:45] So he promises he'll at least look into it.
[03:28:49] Speaking of looking into things, before having their first child, Tom and his wife looked
[03:28:53] into buying a home.
[03:28:54] During the 50s and 60s, veterans of the war were given acts.
[03:28:58] I just wouldn't like, if I was a woman, I would want to have kids, but yo, I'm happy
[03:29:07] I'm a guy and don't have to give her, oh my god.
[03:29:12] I'd be of like being pregnant sounds fucking like genuinely horrible like every part of it
[03:29:19] like no part of it literally not of it's good, none of it's good like what I've done
[03:29:24] it twice yeah God bless that sounds fucking horrible.
[03:29:27] How do you be pretty and then give birth then squeeze a infant that is the size of an NFL
[03:29:35] football out of your vagina pass this to the GI bill which was a law passed
[03:29:42] providing financial and social benefits to all soldiers returning.
[03:29:46] Ah!
[03:29:47] Ah!
[03:29:48] Sorry, huh?
[03:29:49] Oh my god.
[03:29:50] I need to get that to do this.
[03:29:51] It's like, oh my god.
[03:29:53] Oh.
[03:29:54] Oh, the low mortgage rates and the easier access to affordable home loans, meaning easier
[03:29:59] for the couple to buy a decent sized home, which, of course, makes it more suitable and
[03:30:04] comfortable for future family growth.
[03:30:06] And luckily, a brand new house in America.
[03:30:08] Yeah, it's easier to want to have kids if you have a house to a versus like an apartment.
[03:30:12] only cost around two to three times the average year of salary. Tom, that's not
[03:30:17] true. That's like the average home today costing like a 110 to 130k. Wow.
[03:30:28] There's a proud employee yet, it's local. How much is the average home cost now?
[03:30:34] I would guess like
[03:30:37] 4
[03:30:38] 50
[03:30:41] depends on a state average on price in the US
[03:30:46] 410,800 dollars
[03:30:55] Wow
[03:30:56] Factory, earning an average wage of around $40,000 in today's money, which is more than enough to not only support him in his wife, but current and future kiddos down the line.
[03:31:07] As a matter of fact, if the couple were to have birth to child in the year 1960, on average the cost of child care and education would have only been about $3,971 until the age of 17.
[03:31:19] and the cost of raising a child as a whole with only been about 25,000 dollars back then,
[03:31:24] which would be about $225,000.
[03:31:27] Well, that's like the same price now, right?
[03:31:30] Turns out it's 75, okay?
[03:31:31] Today, Tom didn't notice at the time, but he and other adult parents would be the pioneers
[03:31:36] of something called the baby for the problem is everything else is just also as expensive.
[03:31:41] Now to 18 through college, it's more cost of raising, bro, cost of raising a
[03:31:49] a child in 2025 today till 18. 320K, not including college.
[03:32:06] A phenomenon where the birth rate across the globe saw exponential growth from 1946 to 1964.
[03:32:13] On average, in the late 60s in America, the number of childbirths per woman was about 3.6
[03:32:20] kids.
[03:32:21] What's Denali, this boom coincided with-
[03:32:23] Yeah, well, people jack rabbit and the fucking 1800s bro.
[03:32:27] Number of children per woman in the 1800s was 7 as an average.
[03:32:32] Or woman was about 3.6 kids.
[03:32:36] What's Denali, this boom coincided very well with the marriage.
[03:32:40] It was very common for a young woman to be married anywhere from the age of 20 to 24
[03:32:45] years old.
[03:32:46] To the 1930s, 54% of young American women were married by that point, which jumped to 72%
[03:32:52] by 1960.
[03:32:54] And England and Wales, it doubled from 26% to 58% around that same timeframe.
[03:33:01] Meaning it's more accurate to believe that the rise of childbirth per family was also caused
[03:33:05] by the rise of marriages overall.
[03:33:08] necessarily people who are already married now deciding to have more kids.
[03:33:12] Now let's see what George is up to. Last we left him.
[03:33:16] Who's still on edge? Decided it's so separate. I think it's an advance in
[03:33:20] like technology and then also lifespan too because like 60 years ago the average person
[03:33:26] was getting married at 20 having kids and being done having kids by like 26.
[03:33:32] Now I feel like there's a range of people that get married and have kids at like 20 and then there's people that get married and have kids at 35
[03:33:42] So it's like
[03:33:44] Everybody's family is so different now. Like if you went back to your grandparents your grandparents parents were like all probably around like the same age
[03:33:53] Right as when they had kids. Now it's like some people's that some people are 18 and they're that 60
[03:33:59] Some people are 18 in their dad's fucking 36 and so it's like what the fuck's happening.
[03:34:04] I mean, whether or not having a child who's truly for him, George and his new wife
[03:34:09] recently moved to a one bedroom apartment in New York City.
[03:34:12] Unfortunately, it was a challenge she'd get even back, as finding even a sub-par decent
[03:34:17] apartment in a major city for less than $5,000 a month was next to impossible.
[03:34:23] The couple didn't like the idea of renting long-term, especially for an apartment that
[03:34:28] can only fit two people comfortably. But the average classical home in the 2020s is about
[03:34:33] five to six times the average yearly salary, whereas Tom only purchased his for two to three times
[03:34:40] his yearly income. The couple barely have enough space as it is. He can't imagine raising a child
[03:34:46] with such limited breathing room. You see George moved to New York for a career opportunity,
[03:34:50] working. And there's also massive need to have kids for the purpose of working
[03:34:57] for you. Like, if you were having kids in like the 1800s, 1900s, you'd be like having
[03:35:03] kids so they could fucking work on the farm with you and like survive. But you needed
[03:35:10] more hands to do shit. And I think you see that in a lot of like omnisch or like men and
[03:35:16] night families now where they have so many kids and they all work together.
[03:35:21] As an entry-level data analyst, making an average wage of $66,000 in here, I'm
[03:35:27] Unfortunately, this income is not enough to support both him and his wife financially.
[03:35:33] So she also works a career as a social worker, providing the same average wage as him.
[03:35:38] What they didn't know was, if they so happened to have had a kid in 2013, the average
[03:35:43] child care and education alone until that child turns 17 would have been about $44,000.
[03:35:49] But the total cost for raising a child in the 2020s would be roughly about $320,000.
[03:35:57] But we don't need to tell him that yet as a recently married couple
[03:36:00] They're one of the few amongst their respective circles to be married or even showing interest in that idea
[03:36:05] In 2024 only a dude. I I'm curious the amount of people in our generation that never get married
[03:36:12] Like what percentage of a population do you think that'll be like at including
[03:36:18] There are excluding people with failed marriages like what percentage of people have never get married
[03:36:27] What percent of people in the 1940s never got married?
[03:36:37] Less than 10 percent.
[03:36:42] What percent of people in today won't get married?
[03:36:47] Are they able to predict that?
[03:36:51] 31% of U.S. adults are currently not married.
[03:36:59] The share of never married adults recorded a record high of 35% in 2018.
[03:37:04] 35% of people 25 to 50 weren't married in 2018.
[03:37:10] I feel like that numbers not that high, though, no?
[03:37:15] 25 to 50?
[03:37:17] I wonder what the number is like, 35 to 50?
[03:37:21] I think that's when people start getting worried when you hit 35 and you're not married
[03:37:26] because it's like a fuck, you know, the fish or the pool of fish is starting to send, you know,
[03:37:34] like the amount of people that aren't taken.
[03:37:39] But I think 25, like what I would say it's probably normal for people to be married at like 28.
[03:37:45] 25 not being married. I don't think it's absurd. I would say like 80% of 25 year old probably aren't married.
[03:37:50] more about 40 stuff I'm gonna go I'm gonna look that up sorry what per cent of people in their
[03:37:59] mid 20s aren't married 41% oh 41% are not in a committed relationship between 18 and 29 right now
[03:38:14] Now, only about 5 to 10 percent of people are married by the age of 25, yeah.
[03:38:21] I feel like it spikes in your late 20s or late 30s.
[03:38:25] Sounds about right?
[03:38:26] That's what I'm saying.
[03:38:28] And with the rate for men under 30 being higher than women,
[03:38:32] so more women are in a significant relationship,
[03:38:35] 18 to 29 than men.
[03:38:37] That doesn't make any sense.
[03:38:38] Aren't there more women in the world,
[03:38:40] or are those women just dating older men?
[03:38:43] because there's more women than men how are more women in a committed
[03:38:50] relationship than men
[03:38:53] it has to be dating older men
[03:38:56] like people that are in their old older 20s dating men in the early 30s
[03:39:01] percent of
[03:39:04] president
[03:39:05] president gay
[03:39:07] okay lesbians
[03:39:08] I don't think lesbians are okay then what about gay men chat you just say the same
[03:39:13] thing of gay guys, right? Like that's not your chat. It's saying Lesbians doesn't prove what I'm trying to say.
[03:39:25] The counter-actual I'm trying to say because I could just be like, okay, there's gay men that date each other.
[03:39:34] All house-by-sexuals? I mean, yeah. Tilt's in America. What was more when in our bisexual than men?
[03:39:43] Oh my god now you got me looking up stats on how many buy people there are what percent of women are buy sexual compared to men
[03:39:54] Women are twice as likely to be by sexual as men 5 to 6 percent of women in the US are by sexual 2 percent of men are bisexual
[03:40:04] Sit younger generations. That's all women. Oh, okay
[03:40:11] All women, including older women, this gender difference is more among younger generations with some Gen Xear numbers guessing that 16% of women under 30 are bisexual. 5% of men
[03:40:27] Mary and it's been less than 50% since 2010. They understand that oh, sorry. ML Nord, yes, four times man. You want me to watch the trailer. Oh, sorry. Yeah, now
[03:40:41] Reasons, though, getting married isn't as socially demanding as it used to be.
[03:40:52] You can never get married, and still live a fulfilling life.
[03:40:55] Some of their friends still have the desire, though, just not right away.
[03:40:59] Some people want to travel, focus on stabilizing careers, enjoy a few more years being
[03:41:03] alone in your own space.
[03:41:04] Yeah, bro.
[03:41:05] I think it really is.
[03:41:06] It's a mixture of things too, like, just even if you have that financial capability.
[03:41:10] you're living in 2025, you can travel them see the world.
[03:41:15] Like in the 1950s, you already did everything you could do.
[03:41:19] Mine as well, start having kids.
[03:41:21] They speak for tying the nuts.
[03:41:22] All things that would be more complicated while married,
[03:41:25] much less having kids.
[03:41:27] Let's speak in a complicated, let's speak.
[03:41:30] I didn't.
[03:41:31] I even asked some kids.
[03:41:33] You said, why are we saying, why is this purring?
[03:41:36] Why are we always, I know we're trying to go with like realism here.
[03:41:39] Why are we giving the last name as some kids? Is that this guy's last name?
[03:41:45] His name's Tyreech Simmons. Also W.Y.
[03:41:48] Tyreech Simmons. Why are we making why is every why he has kids but why is everybody's last name as in the kids?
[03:41:57] It's like an weird not gonna lie. I put he how my god as some kids
[03:42:05] Wow that one went right over my head
[03:42:09] I've been as some kids. You say they're getting weird now. Oh my god, and then is it gonna be in 2020?
[03:42:16] I've been as no kids.
[03:42:18] As no kids.
[03:42:19] I've been as some kids. It's a father of three in the 1970s.
[03:42:24] Himminous wife Marley happened married for well over.
[03:42:27] Wait, so hasn't even changing it? Was it Ivan as a lot of kids?
[03:42:32] Oh, a George as no kids.
[03:42:34] Wow, he already did it. Okay.
[03:42:36] Well, I think I've been missing half of the jokes in this video thus far.
[03:42:41] Nice to know, nobody explained that to me, but...
[03:42:44] Decade now.
[03:42:45] And they've never been happier.
[03:42:47] However, with being parents of three, this couple was a peculiar case.
[03:42:51] As the average birth rate these past two decades has decreased from 3.6 kids per woman to only two kids.
[03:42:59] Which is the replacement level to make sure the world population stays the same.
[03:43:02] But by the 70s, the world was experiencing something called
[03:43:05] called the baby bust, which is the significant decline of burst out of current following
[03:43:10] the post-World War II baby room.
[03:43:12] You see, the difference between the average couple and the 50s and the average couple in the
[03:43:16] 70s is that the people of the 70s had less optimism for the future than they did back then.
[03:43:21] The energy crisis and stack-flation was heavy on people's minds.
[03:43:25] Imagine being in a time period where we just see the exact same, yet the cost of everything
[03:43:30] else kept rising.
[03:43:32] Imagine, people were less confident and therefore less willing to have the larger families
[03:43:37] they did back in the 50s.
[03:43:39] I've been married his wife Marlene when they were both in their early 20s.
[03:43:43] As expected around this time, they came into marriage with having children in mind.
[03:43:47] However, that has not always been the case.
[03:43:49] You see, while they were still young and loved and dating, I've been in Marlene had,
[03:43:54] let's just say, a couple close calls, but thankfully, by 1960.
[03:44:00] What do you mean couple close calls?
[03:44:04] Like they got somebody like they almost had a pregnancy scare.
[03:44:08] The births can.
[03:44:09] The births that AIDS.
[03:44:12] I'm talking to the wall.
[03:44:13] I'm talking to the wall.
[03:44:14] I'm talking to the wall.
[03:44:15] I'm talking to the wall.
[03:44:15] I'm talking to the wall.
[03:44:16] Troll pill was approved and commercially.
[03:44:18] Yeah, a pregnancy scare.
[03:44:19] Not AIDS.
[03:44:21] In 60, the birth control pill was approved and commercially available.
[03:44:25] Before the FDA approved the contraceptive pill,
[03:44:28] There were no available methods that were as effective as women desired, or just didn't work at all.
[03:44:34] Sure, obviously there are condoms, but those are male controls and unfortunately,
[03:44:38] dependent on if the guy was willing to wear one or not. The birth control...
[03:44:42] What guy is not willing to wear a condom, bro? That's weird.
[03:44:49] That's weird. Like, if you, what, you'd be like, yo, put a condom on. No.
[03:44:55] No.
[03:44:56] Don't get it, and you're not having sex.
[03:44:57] I mean, what you want to fuck?
[03:44:59] No.
[03:45:00] Hell was the first of its content.
[03:45:02] A technological advancement that was female controlled, simple to use, highly effective,
[03:45:07] and most importantly, gave women more confidence and control over their bodies, and the
[03:45:11] timeline of when they want to have kids.
[03:45:14] This, of course, lets a fewer unintended pregnancies, more soldering condoms alone.
[03:45:19] This also gave women the confidence to delay having their first child for later life, for
[03:45:23] the preference of pursuing careers and higher education.
[03:45:26] And let's not forget that Rovy Wade was also passed in 1973, legalizing abortion
[03:45:31] if previous methods of prevention didn't work.
[03:45:34] Therefore, this gave couples more options to choose than ever before.
[03:45:38] Couples could remain sexually active and planned went to half-kids and how many.
[03:45:43] And as you can imagine, this was a time where a lot of people's economic futures were
[03:45:47] in jeopardy.
[03:45:48] So, Ivan and Marlene, like most couples, chose to have fewer kids.
[03:45:52] And speaking of economic future in jeopardy, let's catch up with George to see.
[03:45:57] I don't know, man. I just think like you always go in with a mindset of like, none, two, or like, four, I think it's even numbers.
[03:46:08] One, two, I feel like having one kid is nice economically, but it sucks for like socialization.
[03:46:15] three's fire. I think mother fuckers be new in three when they get to the same
[03:46:22] sex and then they they're shooting for for a third for the opposite. You have
[03:46:30] guy guy you go again to get a girl you have Gargirl you go again to get a guy
[03:46:35] and then you have families where it's just like four girls or four guys and you
[03:46:40] look at that and you go, I know what happened.
[03:46:43] I know what happened.
[03:46:48] We were good, we were good, we were good for the old two and then ended up getting four.
[03:46:52] How his journey is coming along.
[03:46:54] If there's one thing that's seven years in a 2010's having common, it's
[03:46:58] that's my family. That's that's most people's families. Most people's families, it's like
[03:47:02] there's nobody's upset about having three kids. It's like, hey, we're gonna go until we get
[03:47:08] a guy in a girl.
[03:47:10] Financial strife.
[03:47:12] And then there's like those new stories of like families with just like eight guys.
[03:47:16] Eight, eight guys, five girls.
[03:47:18] Or you're like the youngest guy.
[03:47:20] Somebody said I have five sisters.
[03:47:22] Yeah. Let's keep in mind that this young youngest child
[03:47:24] Dude, five sisters.
[03:47:26] This is five years after Pandemic occurred.
[03:47:28] And uncertainty about the future has only increased since then.
[03:47:32] Funny enough, the pandemic caused a worse global recession since World War Two.
[03:47:36] Unfortunately, millions of people lost their jobs.
[03:47:39] This caused lots of couples who originally wanted children to postpone, or even flot out
[03:47:44] cancelled their plans to ever have kids, because they had no idea when, or if, their income
[03:47:50] would ever recover.
[03:47:51] A study conducted in Japan on Mayer's Women's A-18 to 50, who literally intended to
[03:47:56] have kids before the pandemic, found that 20% of them postponed bearing a child.
[03:48:01] Even after society recovered, inflation and housing costs soared.
[03:48:05] much killing overall purchasing power.
[03:48:07] That fact doesn't help someone like George, though, with how expensive things are nowadays,
[03:48:12] what would adding a kid to the mix?
[03:48:13] Oh, looks like he found the birth control pills.
[03:48:16] Of course, before getting married, the couple have been dating for several years, and
[03:48:21] like most couples, they've had their fair share of pregnancy scares.
[03:48:25] But in today's age, if you're able to catch it in time, there's nothing a good trip
[03:48:30] to the pharmacy won't fix, actually a pregnancy prevention has never been more prevalence
[03:48:34] and history. As of 2023, IUDs, for example, became one of the most widely used form of reversible
[03:48:40] contraceptive in the United States. The availability of the sectemies are common permanent
[03:48:45] way for male birth control and are usually reversible with a high-successory if the reversals
[03:48:50] perform within 10 years. Heck, there even talks and experimentation with a male birth control
[03:48:55] pill as well. I don't know, I think you've full commit. If you get a vasectomy,
[03:48:59] me, bro, you'd be full commitment of a sack of me.
[03:49:01] That's like, I feel like guys are having the sack of me's in their mid-late thirties.
[03:49:06] However, was the overturning of me?
[03:49:09] I remember when it was a big social deal that retin link got the sack of me's.
[03:49:14] That's like, they got them together.
[03:49:18] They were like, two breads, they're just like, and it's about that time, we get that, uh,
[03:49:23] we, we, they did, yeah, and that's, I'm thinking a history wrong.
[03:49:28] in a rat and the link get the sanctities. Yes. They both got the sanctities together in 2017.
[03:49:37] They visited the same doctor for the procedure and provided moral support for each other. I
[03:49:41] remember they did like challenges and shit. They both got the sanctities at the same time.
[03:49:46] Together, we'll probably not in the same room, but like same day, Roe V Wade as recently as
[03:49:51] It takes like 15 minutes or some shit. I'm pretty sure it's like a short ass surgery.
[03:49:55] It's 22. Many states in America have restricted access to safe abortion care, resulting in an average
[03:50:01] birth rate increase of 2.3% in said states. Although the national fertility rate still remains low,
[03:50:08] which one can make the assumption that amongst this uncertainty adults are more careful and fearful
[03:50:13] now more than ever. I wonder how this change affects Georgia's thought process on when he
[03:50:18] you would have to kid himself.
[03:50:20] Well, while he figures that out,
[03:50:23] let's put our hands together for it.
[03:50:25] It really is, it's like, it's not even just,
[03:50:28] I've always said I support abortion, right?
[03:50:30] And there's, you know, a million reasons why,
[03:50:32] but I think if you want to get to like,
[03:50:33] the economic relationship sense of abortion,
[03:50:36] it's like, it all the other methods of not having a kid fail
[03:50:41] and you end up finding out your pregnant, like, three weeks after.
[03:50:44] You're getting the decision of basically staying where you are
[03:50:47] in your life and settling down for the rest of your life or having an abortion because not only is it a financial
[03:50:56] limiter, but also a social and lifelong limiter of the capability of being able to pursue your dreams in life.
[03:51:06] Well, a lot of people say in allerborgen's chat, I think you might be in the trunk, but you might be in the mong.
[03:51:10] I don't know if you thought I agreed with you.
[03:51:15] I'm not saying, obviously you could have your own beliefs, religious, whatever.
[03:51:19] But I think there are a very arguable 10 to 15 different reasons
[03:51:25] unlike why abortion should be legal.
[03:51:28] And I'm not even just talking about in the sense of like rape and incest,
[03:51:32] but also just like for the life of the mother.
[03:51:35] If it's not in the third trimester, if it's early on,
[03:51:38] on caught early on if it's a needed thing for the other reasons that I just stated, right?
[03:51:43] Like, if you're a woman and you're 24, right, and you get pregnant, and three weeks
[03:51:52] in, you realize you're pregnant, four weeks in, you realize you're pregnant, and you're
[03:51:55] just starting out in your career, you're thinking of switching jobs, moving cities, and
[03:51:58] being able to do all this.
[03:52:00] And now you're getting hit with the position of either I'm going to lock in what I'm doing
[03:52:03] right now for the rest of my life, for having you kid.
[03:52:06] A lot of them are going to choose to not have that kid.
[03:52:10] You can say, I don't really care.
[03:52:12] I have a job with the stuff instead of thinking
[03:52:14] of the rate versus thinking of the 1000 buddies.
[03:52:16] I was wondering if you ever had ever tried our wildcraft.
[03:52:18] I have not, right?
[03:52:19] You've taken the 25th piece or average for the sub.
[03:52:21] I was heard of the two faded in the line with the sub.
[03:52:23] Drew, thinking of the 10 Brock and spooking with the sub.
[03:52:25] Eric and Reed for the sub.
[03:52:26] Edge for the sub.
[03:52:27] I'm going to say give it the 10 J.
[03:52:28] I'll take it with the three.
[03:52:29] It's your bullet J.P.G.D.K. Ryan.
[03:52:31] Straight and more of the sub.
[03:52:33] E.F. the sub.
[03:52:34] Joe, thank you for this set. Jim, as how are you? I am 23. Most of the people saying this
[03:52:43] are 13. Yeah, and men. Plus kids, we are 10 men. These namesples to me, something. Jim
[03:52:53] as less kids and his watt all of them, but most of the people that are saying out right
[03:52:57] right now are like 15 years old and a guy.
[03:53:00] I feel that's me, our new parents in the 1980s.
[03:53:03] And like most parents, they've had a thrilling time racing there to kids so far.
[03:53:07] However, times of...
[03:53:08] I think it's the idea that it's the idea of approach choice, right?
[03:53:11] I'm not saying you need a supportive portion, but to say,
[03:53:13] I think it's like that conversation should only be restricted to women.
[03:53:16] Right, in that sense.
[03:53:17] Like, obviously, I'm sharing my opinion,
[03:53:18] but that's why I'm like approach choice,
[03:53:20] you know, figured out if you would have the fucking one in that sense.
[03:53:22] Because it's like...
[03:53:27] You always say yes, it's the woman's body woman's choice, but also in the sense of like, hey, if you're talking about abortion as a guy from a guy's standpoint
[03:53:36] And you're like, well, they should never do that. Then people could obviously tell you, okay, well, if you're a guy and you believe that you should just never have sex unless you're a muster wanting to have a kid
[03:53:46] Which is not what you're gonna do, right? Because every guy that says that also wants to fuck
[03:53:52] Sometimes they don't want to wear a condom, and then but they don't want to have a kid
[03:53:57] Right, and they know they don't want to have a kid right because so it's like I know people to and a lot of people that would be like I'm against abortion
[03:54:04] If you got a girl pregnant you would want her to have an abortion
[03:54:08] I'm not saying you should do that. It's the woman's choice. She could have paired the kid. She could have a kid if she's gonna have a kid
[03:54:13] You got to be there for the kid, but
[03:54:16] But right a lot of people have this opinion for others, but not in themselves
[03:54:21] He even, thank you for this app.
[03:54:23] I'm not saying that of everybody as well, but, you know, I think it's a complex conversation
[03:54:27] that needs to be had, and there's a million different, you know, things you could talk
[03:54:30] about in reasons you could give for one side or the other, I'm not religious at all.
[03:54:33] I think a lot of people that are against abortion are, and I think a lot of the arguments
[03:54:39] are out there are not scientific or philosophical, but rather religious, and so that already
[03:54:47] is like, I kind of tune that out.
[03:54:49] I don't believe in God so it's compared to the previous at-sense decades as unlike the past
[03:54:56] Jim and does not
[03:54:57] Shaining you or angry at you if you do. I'm just I think this is like you know, I'm gonna share my take here
[03:55:03] Steve didn't decide to get married or half kids until they're late 20s
[03:55:07] The reason being is that it's taking a human life take-in
[03:55:10] I would not say that it's a human life for a variety of reasons
[03:55:13] I would say that if it does not have a functioning heart and or brain it could not be considered a human
[03:55:19] and you can say that it could become a human, which is what they told me in Catholics
[03:55:23] for in theology, was that it was like to be playing an apple seed, the only thing that
[03:55:26] could come of it is an apple tree, but it's not trees still an apple seeding, it's a combination
[03:55:33] of the sperm in the egg and in that sense, you know, you jerk it off in the jagulating
[03:55:36] into tissues, also extremely immoral, right, in the same sense, because you're taking something
[03:55:42] that could potentially be life, because all the sperm could become is a combination of an
[03:55:47] to a child, right? But I'm also going off like the government's rules of like what is considered
[03:55:52] a human legally of like whether or not something's alive or dead, and people that are
[03:55:57] brain dead are not considered alive in the government's eyes, and therefore something without
[03:56:02] a brain could not be considered alive. So I think that's the train of thought that I'm going down.
[03:56:08] I know a lot of people don't write in your own different reasons, but that's like my response
[03:56:14] to somebody saying it's murder, right?
[03:56:16] At the A.E. saw the increasing trend of women pursuing higher education and entering the
[03:56:21] workforce more than ever before, delay marriage and child bearing for a little bit later
[03:56:26] on in life.
[03:56:27] This isn't the 50s or the 60s where the cultural expectation of the West or that women
[03:56:31] are meant to be financially dependent on their husbands.
[03:56:34] At this time, remember, next time you spill your seed to donate two dogs to your local
[03:56:38] church.
[03:56:39] Now more common for women to seek their own financial dependence, separate from a partner,
[03:56:44] and desire pursuing a job they're passionate in as well.
[03:56:46] Like that's what I'm saying.
[03:56:48] Like it's a moral, that says that in the Bible.
[03:56:51] That was just a Bible reference.
[03:56:52] So donate two turtle dogs if you spoil your seed.
[03:56:55] It's not a joke.
[03:56:56] I'm not trying to be funny.
[03:56:58] I'm more so saying it in the sense that the conversation that you're going to have
[03:57:03] of like, okay, well, that's murder.
[03:57:04] I would say in the same sense of like, we'll be on the thing that could come to
[03:57:08] human is if it's an egg, you could say you jerking off as effectively killing the
[03:57:12] sensuality of having a child.
[03:57:15] I'm not trying to be funny.
[03:57:18] Send you our thinking for the free.
[03:57:20] Love every state's taking you here in life, we have no problem with the death penalty.
[03:57:23] Yeah, as well, so many people, so many people, no problem with the death penalty, no problem
[03:57:27] with deportations of legal immigrants killing them or other shit.
[03:57:32] It's just like, it's contradictory.
[03:57:36] uh... jett had taken to the south of the south meaning to need to
[03:57:39] the south in and it's a big of the rate
[03:57:42] i don't agree with the death penalty not because i don't think that it's
[03:57:45] extremely the moral or anything i don't agree with the death penalty because i
[03:57:48] think it's financially
[03:57:49] irresponsible for the death penalty to exist and i think death is an easier way out
[03:57:54] than life in prison
[03:57:55] i think that's its own conversation itself i think the death penalty isn't
[03:57:58] an extent something as i think it's necessarily moral
[03:58:00] more so the idea that it literally costs more money in as much a much more
[03:58:04] more complicated process to kill a human, then just keep them in prison.
[03:58:09] Stop being an idiot, you're smarter than this.
[03:58:11] Brother, I mean, I've thought this way for a while.
[03:58:14] You could be mad at me, but you know, you're going to be mad at me.
[03:58:20] First of all, let's just say respectful at this point.
[03:58:22] I mean, I don't think I've been rooted all.
[03:58:26] The common I need about the two turtle dogs may have come off as, you know, a bit of a
[03:58:30] but it does say that, right?
[03:58:32] Like, I'm just saying,
[03:58:35] it does say that.
[03:58:38] Sign for the sub-strawberry,
[03:58:39] because that'll go out of thinking of the prey.
[03:58:41] Love your videos to make me happy,
[03:58:41] take you, send your off to the sub.
[03:58:43] Let's lock in, chat.
[03:58:50] Let's lock in.
[03:58:51] Let's move on back into the video here.
[03:58:55] Let's career it growth.
[03:58:56] This meant that the opportunity cause
[03:58:58] for a woman to get married
[03:58:59] and have a kid young was much higher in the 80s than it was for her mother or I'm not going to watch you anymore.
[03:59:07] Oh, like, bro, I'm not being an ass.
[03:59:11] Like, I think I'm like very averagely sharing my opinion here.
[03:59:14] Like, I'm not going to watch you.
[03:59:17] Okay, bro, like I'm, you just lost a follower.
[03:59:21] Okay.
[03:59:22] I like that, it's just bro, because all I'm not like, aggressively being like, you're a monster, you know, like, I'm literally saying, hey, this is why a abortion makes sense and then you're like, you're a murderer, Joe.
[03:59:39] Okay, Brad.
[03:59:41] Like, psych of this up.
[03:59:43] Moving many to the latest milestones until they feel comfortable enough in their career aspirations to do so.
[03:59:48] As a result, the number of safe child-bearing years decrease, lowering the total number of children
[03:59:53] per family as a whole. As a matter of fact, the average amount of children per family in the 80s were roughly
[03:59:58] 1.9 kits, even lower than the replacement level. I got a rewind, bro. I don't even remember what
[04:00:03] I'll tell you, saying.
[04:00:11] You said a toy for a woman, sure to abort to pursue a career.
[04:00:14] No, I do not.
[04:00:16] I said that might be a reason why she would want to.
[04:00:20] I didn't say she should do that.
[04:00:22] It's her choice.
[04:00:24] You know, see, I'd be a pro choice.
[04:00:26] I said there's a million reasons why somebody would want to have an abortion,
[04:00:29] I think that rates, whether or not they had that kid
[04:00:33] for in-sashual processes, whether it was something
[04:00:36] that they were ready for a kid emotionally,
[04:00:38] fiscally, financially, mentally, you know, whatever
[04:00:43] that may be.
[04:00:45] Let's move on.
[04:00:47] If you want to disagree with me, that's fine.
[04:00:49] But don't make up shit that I said.
[04:00:52] It's already taken to the parade.
[04:00:54] Gags, I think, at the start.
[04:00:56] The fact that many kid can pregnant
[04:00:58] on the field, you see your birth, it takes okay,
[04:01:00] it's just one of the times the kid is insane to me,
[04:01:02] and makes sense.
[04:01:03] The fact that this is the legal and state of the South
[04:01:04] Academy, that's for thinking of the South site,
[04:01:05] thinking of the South, strawberry and gacks,
[04:01:06] I think of the South.
[04:01:08] Look, two kids just a decade earlier.
[04:01:10] All this to say, motherhood and marriage
[04:01:12] was no longer seen as-
[04:01:13] And then also it's just like, I don't know,
[04:01:15] it's just, I get mad at the contradictions
[04:01:17] right from a lot of guys that'll be like,
[04:01:19] abortions murder, they don't want to have an abortion,
[04:01:21] but they also don't want to pay child support
[04:01:23] or be involved in the child's life
[04:01:25] that they would then have.
[04:01:28] And I'm not saying that of everybody, but like the amount of men that'll be like abortions murder,
[04:01:32] but then also not want to take care of the child, or fiscally, you know, financially support that child is insane.
[04:01:39] Like...
[04:01:40] That's the only socially acceptable.
[04:01:42] Like, I'm not mad at the belief that you have, but like, brother, you can't have to, like,
[04:01:47] they're literally just fucking exact opposite opinions from one another.
[04:01:51] The entity taking this up.
[04:01:53] Have four-a-woman to take.
[04:01:55] As a side note, it is kind of funny to know that there are genuine studies I show a loose connection between women getting more educated and just not wanting kids.
[04:02:03] New kids weren't the only change Jim and testing made to their lives.
[04:02:06] Haven't been born and raised in rural America.
[04:02:09] I mean, that's one of the points I was making.
[04:02:10] You're a young woman.
[04:02:11] You have so much of your life and things that you want to do.
[04:02:14] Like, your life is no longer as a woman just being told to you that you're a child there, right, in a home care.
[04:02:19] Like, there's so much more women can do.
[04:02:21] And I'm not trying to do this as like some sort of like,
[04:02:23] who male savior like Glaze. I'm just saying like if you were one of them that's how you would proceed it for the birth of their first child's
[04:02:31] They decided they wanted it not always right there are women that are pro life. I'm just saying like that's why women don't want to have kids as much now
[04:02:38] And that's why women a lot of the time to support abortion more than men taste of the city life
[04:02:43] and clearly there weren't the only ones the 1980s so I massive shift of
[04:02:47] of migration to urban areas and not only America, but all across the world.
[04:02:52] The problem with this though is that city life means smaller living spaces, higher costs
[04:02:57] for like everything, including housing and childcare, and overall less time for larger families
[04:03:02] as the opportunities found in a city can consume more time.
[04:03:05] In other words, if gymnasts wife's super-lead wanted to have a bigger family, a big
[04:03:10] coniscrut themselves over, speaking of screwing himself over financially, Georgia still
[04:03:15] What odds with his decision of whether or not it makes sense for him his wife to have a child?
[04:03:20] He wanted to be better to rip the bandit off early and got a married slash high kids younger,
[04:03:24] however they were both pursuing careers heavily at the time.
[04:03:27] So a young parenthood would have halted their ambitions for sharing, especially for his wife
[04:03:31] who decided to go for her PhD program.
[04:03:34] Which, of course, unlike the past, not only is it a social norm for women to pursue higher education,
[04:03:39] it's almost an expectation to just survive financially.
[04:03:43] In the 2020s, the average age for women to get married in America is 28 years old and
[04:03:49] 30 for men.
[04:03:50] The reason why that's such a big deal for birth rate is because in many cultures, most
[04:03:54] births occur within the context of the marriage.
[04:03:56] So the later people decide to tie the knot, the less fertile child bearing years they have
[04:04:00] to be able to birth.
[04:04:01] Yeah, because most women are probably going to stop having kids around 35.
[04:04:05] With multiple kids, and a couple of times the knot when they were both 29.
[04:04:09] Oh, looks like he's getting a call for his mom.
[04:04:12] Ever since moving halfway across the country to live in New York, George and his wife's
[04:04:19] respective families have been reaching out to them more often, which lies another problem
[04:04:23] with raised in children in the 2020s, which is typically found primarily in the western
[04:04:28] world.
[04:04:29] For centuries of human, we saw you check your phone, I found right there, I was refreshing
[04:04:36] chat.
[04:04:37] time, raising a child, almost a blanking a chat.
[04:04:41] The most literally took a village.
[04:04:45] It wasn't just the mom and dad, but grandparents, great grandparents, neighbors, close
[04:04:50] family friends, aunts, uncles, cousins, trusted school teachers, church groups, especially
[04:04:54] during a time where villages and farm life were where people primarily lived.
[04:04:59] Mothers and fathers of new babies have a reassurance to know that they had a wealth of support
[04:05:03] backing them every step of the way.
[04:05:05] Not just unfortunately, not the case for the modern divided world we live in today.
[04:05:09] With urbanization and the ability to connect with anyone anywhere in the world, thanks
[04:05:13] to technology, it became more common for parents to be to choose to live far away from
[04:05:18] any support system they may have had access to previously.
[04:05:21] Unfortunately, grandma is an extortion anymore to take the kids 21 and have a date night
[04:05:25] or provide emotional supports.
[04:05:27] Making it more difficult to justify having larger families in today's age.
[04:05:31] As now, the usual expectation is that racing child is a two-person job, or some cases, even
[04:05:38] one.
[04:05:39] Let's move on.
[04:05:40] Let's get into like single parenting, and yeah, the rise of divorce from the 90s.
[04:05:46] We'll not have more kids.
[04:05:48] You could probably guess what this section's going to be about.
[04:05:51] We'll not have more kids as a father in the 90s.
[04:05:53] To a handsome son and a beautiful daughter that he adores with all his heart.
[04:05:58] However, even Will can admit it was not an easy role to get to this point in their relationship.
[04:06:03] Unlike the other examples in the previous decades, Will is a single father, recently divorced
[04:06:09] from his previous wife for five years.
[04:06:12] And unfortunately for the rest of society, Will was not uncommon in his situation.
[04:06:17] As divorce rates of married couples began to rise in spite of the 1980s, with a record
[04:06:22] I have 22.6 divorces per 1,000 married women in 1981 in comparison.
[04:06:29] Wow!
[04:06:31] What's the divorce rate now?
[04:06:33] Isn't it like one in three?
[04:06:35] It's pretty sure like one in three families are divorced.
[04:06:43] How many families are divorced in the US percent?
[04:06:51] percentage. 50 percent? No! 41 percent of all first marriages end in divorce in 50 percent
[04:07:03] of all marriages will end in divorce or separation. Holy fuck man. That can't be right. 50 percent.
[04:07:12] I mean that's why I always say don't write about your parents divorce on your college paper
[04:07:15] because nobody gives a shit.
[04:07:19] Coming from a divorce.
[04:07:20] Family coming from a divorce family.
[04:07:22] It's because it doesn't make you,
[04:07:24] not that nobody cares.
[04:07:25] I'm saying it, I'm just being blunt in the sense of like,
[04:07:28] it doesn't, it's not something that's appealing
[04:07:31] on a college level.
[04:07:32] Like I thought about writing about like growing up
[04:07:35] with like a single mom, like, it doesn't matter, right?
[04:07:40] It's so common, it doesn't differentiate you
[04:07:43] from the other applicants.
[04:07:45] And in 1960, they were only 9.2 divorces per 1,000 women, although the divorce rate.
[04:07:54] And not that I want to make, I feel like I said that too bluntly, not that I don't take
[04:07:59] it sad if you get divorced.
[04:08:00] I'm sorry for anybody that has divorced parents or reasonably divorced parents.
[04:08:05] This is coming from somebody with the birth parents.
[04:08:07] I didn't mean for it.
[04:08:08] I feel like I came off as like, I don't know if he cares.
[04:08:11] I'm saying the college applicants don't care.
[04:08:14] not college applicants, cap of the college, applicant, readers down here.
[04:08:19] In the 90s, did decline in the level off, it was not by that much, and divorce was starting
[04:08:23] to become a norm in society.
[04:08:25] As we'll see in the case of will not have no kids, divorce is a common cause for people
[04:08:29] to not have more kids.
[04:08:31] As the emotional exhaustion of finding a new partner to commit your life too, and the fear
[04:08:35] of instability of the future tends to deter people from adding more kids to the next,
[04:08:39] even if they did remarry later on.
[04:08:41] There is a fear of repeating old mistake so to speak, and in the 90s, single parent households
[04:08:46] became more visible.
[04:08:47] The average child rate per family in the 1990s was roughly 1.87 kids, slightly down from the
[04:08:53] 1.9 last decade and the 3.6 of the 1950s.
[04:08:58] And if you thought divorce was unstable in the 90s, imagine that coupled with early 1990s
[04:09:04] recession.
[04:09:05] In the early 90s, post-class savings alone crashes and the Persian Gulf Crisis unemployment
[04:09:10] reached an all-time high of 7.8% by mid 1992.
[04:09:15] As usual, layoffs were everywhere, wages stayed the same,
[04:09:19] and tons of homeowners lost equity in their homes,
[04:09:21] which, of course, affects future family planning.
[04:09:24] Do you think you'd be having more kids
[04:09:25] when the job market is as such a little point?
[04:09:28] Yeah, I didn't think so.
[04:09:30] George didn't think so either.
[04:09:32] With him and his wife's combined income,
[04:09:34] they would be considered middle-class earners in America.
[04:09:36] The problem, however, when you compare the purchasing power
[04:09:39] of a middle-class household in the 90s versus a middle-class household in the 2020s
[04:09:43] is that the price of many consumer goods the past three decades has nearly doubled.
[04:09:48] $20.95 had the equivalent purchasing power of $38.41 and 2022.
[04:09:55] So although we are objectively making more money these days, our money has not.
[04:10:01] $20.995 of the equivalent purchasing power of $38.20.22.
[04:10:05] Wait, Jack, can I have a take and I want to hear your opinion on it?
[04:10:08] Let's ruffle some more feathers.
[04:10:11] I think that a job should offer you a equal rate of pay increase
[04:10:20] to at least match the rise of inflation every year.
[04:10:24] Like if inflation's at 3% per year for the devaluation of dollar,
[04:10:29] your wage pay should match that to where you're still.
[04:10:34] Because I think part of the problem is people get raises,
[04:10:37] But when you get a raise, your raise is still not enough to fix the amount that you're now losing off of the devaluation of your own dollar.
[04:10:51] Like if you're gonna give a raise, that raise should at least be equal to or above whatever that mathematically works out to for how many more thousands of dollars or hundreds of dollars that you're owed.
[04:11:03] 22. 22. So although we, because it's like, brother, like, mother fuckers be offering, and I understand
[04:11:09] this like minimum wage job work, too. But like, mother fuckers will be getting like a quarter
[04:11:14] of fucking hour raise per year. I'm like, that's dog shit. That is horrible. Like, what are
[04:11:23] we doing? Or objectively making more money these days. Our money has not kept up with inflation
[04:11:28] at all. George feels a special path for parents who have additional expenses just for their
[04:11:33] children outside of face-to-face necessities, especially if you're one of that
[04:11:36] razor-taxist. Oh, it depends if you jump tax brackets, but yeah, you would get
[04:11:41] tax more, but you would also have more of a take-home. You'd more more money for
[04:11:45] the government, too. It would just be hard to get business to see even do that
[04:11:49] because it would never be required. That's like canceling out inflation to pay
[04:11:51] matches and inflation is not really inflation or a tweaking. Well, you would have
[04:11:56] the cut, no, because there would still be a, it would still, it wouldn't be
[04:11:59] matched, right? Inflation would still exist because you would have to pay people
[04:12:02] more money but then with the like the problem is inflation goes up and so the cost of goods
[04:12:08] go up but your rage stays the same and when your rage goes up your rage doesn't actually
[04:12:13] match what the inflation rate is. So you're getting paid like 1.5% more but money's devalued
[04:12:19] more than you're getting paid. A single parent with a co-parent that isn't helping out as much
[04:12:25] as you like them to. As of today approximately 40% of all marriages ended divorce.
[04:12:30] While lessen the highs of the 80s and 90s, all that means is that there are still
[04:12:34] an influx of people who will be deterred from having more kids in the future, or
[04:12:38] ever having kids at all.
[04:12:40] Maybe if this gentleman has something to say about that, let's introduce ourselves to
[04:12:45] James.
[04:12:46] James as one keyed.
[04:12:47] I wonder how many kids he has.
[04:12:50] James has one kid.
[04:12:51] And him and his wife, this...
[04:12:52] That's if we never talked about it, that's where I got it.
[04:12:56] This one keyed.
[04:12:57] I don't even like, oh, he is one kid.
[04:13:00] I wonder how many kids he has, James has one kid.
[04:13:02] And him and his wife decided that by design.
[04:13:05] At first, it was because of personal preference.
[04:13:07] Although James's wife Carla lost five,
[04:13:11] this is like this is the chat generation and mine, 2002.
[04:13:15] Being a mother, it finds it fulfilling.
[04:13:17] The physical, emotional, and mental toll of pregnancy
[04:13:20] isn't something she would be excited to go through a second time.
[04:13:23] However, she was open to the idea for a little bit,
[04:13:26] but then in the earth.
[04:13:27] percent we, yes we. The majority of my chatters were probably born between 1999 and 2008.
[04:13:33] Early 2000s, the dot-com bust occurred. As usual with all the other economic crises in years past,
[04:13:40] millions of people lost their jobs or savings. This one in particular was pretty harsh because
[04:13:45] since his primarily hurt the tech market, it's targeted college-educated workers no-most.
[04:13:50] Which happens to be the same group of people most likely to start having?
[04:13:53] Yeah, some other fucker just said 2017 and chat and I swear to God, yeah, this is a troll.
[04:13:58] See, this is a fucking goblin.
[04:14:01] Most of the 2021, anyone?
[04:14:03] Yeah, you're fucking four years old.
[04:14:06] Okay.
[04:14:09] Families later in life.
[04:14:11] And let's not forget the O.A. crisis I've been in.
[04:14:13] Same deal, but now unemployment hit 10% in the United States.
[04:14:17] And the number of people aged 25 to 34 living with parents grows from 11%
[04:14:23] in 2000 to 22% in 2010.
[04:14:26] Oh, so high now.
[04:14:27] I feel like average of it's very normal
[04:14:29] with your parents to your like in your mid-20s,
[04:14:32] like even like late 20s for some people.
[04:14:36] How up to day, how many,
[04:14:39] or how old do people live with their parents?
[04:14:46] Over half of 18 to 24 year olds of other parents
[04:14:49] and 19% of 25 to 34 year olds.
[04:14:58] I feel like dude, 19 to 34,
[04:14:59] that's what you used to be like zero in the 50s.
[04:15:02] The Archive Parsley for the South Island,
[04:15:03] thank you for the fucking 150 to PCRF.
[04:15:06] Jamie Beastam for the South Dune
[04:15:08] and L.P. even the South Ailey,
[04:15:09] taking to the 50 to PCRF for the South Dune,
[04:15:11] and so on taking for the raid,
[04:15:13] based taking them five gift,
[04:15:14] it's my demand for the South Island,
[04:15:15] I'll go out of the gift for the South.
[04:15:16] Thank you for the South Pierce,
[04:15:17] take it for the South Joe, take it for the South's.
[04:15:19] October 12th of December, it was the beginning of the four D.T.
[04:15:21] In search for the subject, I think of the subject.
[04:15:23] I think of the subject, I think of the subject.
[04:15:24] Mr. and I think of the subject, Robert A.
[04:15:26] I think of the three darks of the subject.
[04:15:27] I think of the subject, I think of the subject.
[04:15:28] Again, chat, we are at $7,000 for PCRF,
[04:15:30] matching that 14K right now, Doug.
[04:15:36] The 2008 recession was the final nail in the coffin
[04:15:39] for a lot of families, including James and Carla,
[04:15:42] experiencing two historic economic...
[04:15:44] My brother's 21 and he has no girl friend.
[04:15:47] and last time he tried he got rejected.
[04:15:50] You know why are you flaming your big bro and chat?
[04:15:57] Let me tell you my brother is a bomb.
[04:16:01] Down turns with Findus in decade
[04:16:02] discouraged a lot of couples from becoming parents
[04:16:05] or desiring more children.
[04:16:07] Having a child was seen less as an emotional need
[04:16:09] and more of a financial risk.
[04:16:11] As a matter of fact, there was a historic drop
[04:16:14] in for children's grade after 2008.
[04:16:16] Actually in the U.S. there was more than 3.4 million fewer babies that were born between
[04:16:21] 2008 and 2015 and what were on the topic of the 2010s?
[04:16:27] This was a decade where everything changed for society.
[04:16:29] The average birth rate per family and the 2000s and the 2010s were roughly 1.87 kids.
[04:16:37] By this point, it's become the expectation for women to pursue careers after college.
[04:16:41] However, a woman's career entry often overlaps with their most fertile years between
[04:16:46] 825-35.
[04:16:48] Which, unfortunately, in a lot of cases, means that women are often forced to choose between
[04:16:53] being a mother or having a successful career, or delay having a child until they feel like
[04:16:58] they need it.
[04:16:59] On top of the fact that a lot of jobs discriminate against new mothers in a workplace with
[04:17:03] a bias against hiring mothers, because they assume they are less committed or less available
[04:17:09] for more demanding roles, and the fear of taking too long to break between jobs just to
[04:17:13] raise a newborn, more and more women find it difficult to justify motherhood.
[04:17:17] But everyone has a biological clock, and the longer some awaits, the less likely and less
[04:17:23] safest for them to bear a child.
[04:17:25] The 2010s also saw the rise of social media and access to technology on a greater scale
[04:17:30] than ever before.
[04:17:31] And it will make that gain more mainstream recognition throughout both the 2000s and...
[04:17:35] I, you know, I was just going to, I was going to ignore that.
[04:17:39] Most of the chat that I do miss, but I look over a chat and I see, I saw you look at chat,
[04:17:43] that was kind of cute.
[04:17:44] Brother.
[04:17:45] Brother.
[04:17:46] The 2010s was the child-free movement.
[04:17:54] Where adults are open and proud of their conscious choice to not have kids, even if they have
[04:17:59] the ability to.
[04:18:00] This made it more comfortable for people who sequely have no desire to have children.
[04:18:03] feels societal pressure too to not feel like they're alone and they're believed and it does suck
[04:18:08] to you're machin' to just end in that bloodline bro. I feel like I'm like genetically required to have a kid, you know?
[04:18:17] Like I would want to have a kid one day anyway, but I feel like I'm also like, I don't know, you know?
[04:18:25] Like I'm alive because for, you know, a fucking billion years, not billion years, but billion years
[04:18:32] just have a long since the early multi-cellular life started, you know, they haven't died.
[04:18:40] They keep fucking, you know, and those little marnits that were in the ground when the dinosaurs,
[04:18:49] you know, were alive were just humped at each other.
[04:18:53] And now that's been going on generation after generation, now I'm here.
[04:18:58] Now I feel the last part of Losey.
[04:19:01] Explain, like I'm saying, every generation before me,
[04:19:05] obviously had a kid, and that's why I'm a lie.
[04:19:10] So I feel like to pay respect, I have to have a kid.
[04:19:15] Feel like you're in the mind room.
[04:19:16] That's not the reason I wanna have a kid, by the way.
[04:19:19] I'm saying that is part of the mindset there.
[04:19:24] Obviously, I think it would be nice to be able to like
[04:19:26] raise the kid to be themselves and like foster, you know, their capability to succeed and
[04:19:31] be creative and let a life because I think the idea being able to live while confusing
[04:19:35] is also a beautiful, but it's like also, I'm like a video game character that's like
[04:19:41] the chosen one, you know.
[04:19:44] What do you think about process and that you'll be judged by everyone else, namely your
[04:19:48] parents, but so the online visibility of the movement confirms your intelligence at
[04:19:52] The Dermany.
[04:19:53] Let it roll!
[04:19:54] The reasons and makes more people feel confident in their decision.
[04:19:57] It is really annoying though to know that there's a stigma around people choosing to go
[04:20:01] a child free and speaking of stigma, that brings us back to the 2020s.
[04:20:07] As we saw throughout the previous decades, there's way more than one reason as to
[04:20:10] why some of which choose not to have a kid, and why it seems every generation is chasing
[04:20:14] I'm just gonna do it, hold on.
[04:20:25] Sobs are out here.
[04:20:26] He's playing on his act.
[04:20:29] He plays, he plays rocket league on an Xbox.
[04:20:37] Sun.
[04:20:39] Are we, bro, what?
[04:20:41] Oh my God, that's part of the reason he sucks.
[04:20:44] Why does he do that?
[04:20:47] Why is he not playing on a computer or duty?
[04:20:49] Can I fucking what 240 Hertz?
[04:20:55] 360's.
[04:20:56] It's like an epic musical Xbox Spotify.
[04:21:00] Should I send him a song suggestion?
[04:21:06] Tell him to throw on this.
[04:21:08] What team, what how epic this is with Jinxie playing?
[04:21:29] Yo, let me DJ that motherfucker stream bro, look at that.
[04:21:32] That was perfect timing to mid crash out. What does he forget out of this?
[04:21:38] He's listening to funk music right now. All right, let's finish this video.
[04:21:42] Tomorrow's family is in the last one. But I think the thing that sucks most of all is when so nice
[04:21:47] Why you don't want kids apparently just telling them you simply don't want to isn't enough as it becoming a parent is your sole purpose for being on his earth
[04:21:56] And you have to justify your choice as to why you don't want to be one funny enough almost every reason we've discussed so far
[04:22:02] or had a tie in with something financial, you know, with something tangible.
[04:22:05] But there are intental reasons and beliefs people hold
[04:22:08] that have transpired throughout every decade.
[04:22:11] But you know, I also think it's like this imminent fear
[04:22:13] that like, if you all have kids,
[04:22:15] where you're gonna die alone and sad,
[04:22:18] like, I'm not trying, I'm not saying that's the case.
[04:22:21] I think that's a fear in my mind of like,
[04:22:24] your kids are the ones that go to your funeral, bro.
[04:22:27] Like, your kids are the ones that are like,
[04:22:29] have in other kids and then you got like a family, you know, like you're the
[04:22:34] lack, if you would say you're not in kids, I respect it, right? But it's like
[04:22:38] that's a scary thing to be like, I'm the last in line, you know, like say
[04:22:43] you're an only child and you're not, I'm not having kids. You're saying I'm
[04:22:46] the last guy, you know, I'm cutting it off here, right? I'm parents
[04:22:50] died. Nobody left. Parents died. Nobody left. That's just you.
[04:22:54] Particularly, the 2020s by far.
[04:22:59] Conflict after conflict, war after war, the psychic turned the news and there's a new
[04:23:04] once in a lifetime kind of cosmic event affecting the generation.
[04:23:07] There are people who are generally turned off by the world and for good reason, disillusioned
[04:23:13] by all the evil, despair, and suffering taking place that they can't morally justify bringing
[04:23:18] a child into this world knowing how bad it is and know hope for it to get better soon.
[04:23:23] So, uh, passed down in Toronto.
[04:23:25] Some people just come from screwed up families, and they're self-aware enough to know that
[04:23:29] they can't guarantee that they won't pass down those generational curses.
[04:23:33] Also, maybe it has nothing to do with morality at all.
[04:23:36] Maybe people simply just don't want the additional stress and effort building a family
[04:23:40] from scratch can bring.
[04:23:42] There are some people that look at other people's babies and see nothing but joy and love.
[04:23:46] And you're into having one of their own.
[04:23:48] Others look at that same baby and see nothing but added stress and responsibility.
[04:23:53] have no. And say how the fuck you raise a child, bro, like that's the hardest thing to do in
[04:24:00] life. Like you're literally not, it's not like you're just keeping them alive, bro, like you're
[04:24:04] molding somebody in a way to be able to like live. Oh, desire to birth one. And both people are
[04:24:11] completely normal in their thought process. It's just unfortunate when you have family members.
[04:24:16] We'll select your parents or grandparents who are expecting a grandchild or great grandchild
[04:24:20] and you have that peer pressure and fear of disappointing them.
[04:24:23] But hey, it's better to not be apparent at all
[04:24:26] than to be a reluctant parent
[04:24:28] that takes out all their frustration on their kids.
[04:24:34] Kid, like if you know you're going to be a shitty ass father,
[04:24:37] don't have a kid.
[04:24:40] It might even be like, if you're like, I want to have a kid,
[04:24:43] but I know I'm going to be a horrible dad.
[04:24:46] Don't have a kid.
[04:24:50] Speaking of, I think it's time we're checking on George.
[04:24:55] Some things tell me he's finally made up his mind.
[04:24:59] Now George, here's what the audience has to wait for.
[04:25:03] After doing your consideration, do we?
[04:25:05] Honestly, I didn't expect my child to learn a lot of things by himself.
[04:25:08] Hmm, hmm, hmm, hmm, just put him in a room.
[04:25:12] Hold figure it out.
[04:25:13] Do you want to have kids?
[04:25:15] Now I get what you're saying, I get what you're saying, but it's like for the first
[04:25:21] like four years of your kids life you basically have to teach them everything, you know,
[04:25:24] everything, every part of their ass, every part of their life, oh f*** no.
[04:25:29] Wow, I really did like that video, don't you f***ing tie-reaks Simmons?
[04:25:36] The apex of love should have been said, I go and of course I've been said to Lulu because
[04:25:39] I've been on this thinking for the 125 dollar doughnut at PCRRF King for the sub-Johnathan
[04:25:43] for the 3th, GM Robleses vs. Platinum on my dog's life.
[04:25:47] What?
[04:25:50] What do you mean worse?
[04:25:52] Oh, like they're not as good.
[04:25:54] I don't know.
[04:25:55] I think like Platinum most video games is full of a lot of weirdly ranked people in vastly
[04:26:02] different scale sets.
[04:26:04] Is that actually, is that an agreeable take?
[04:26:06] I think it depends on the rank, but I think every video game has a rank where you have
[04:26:10] a lot of players that have potential that is six to seven,
[04:26:14] not trying to make a joke, six to seven divisions above
[04:26:18] where they are now and people that should be there,
[04:26:21] like an average player, and then people that are much worse
[04:26:23] but got boosted.
[04:26:25] So when you're in a platinum lobby,
[04:26:28] you have games where your teammates feel like you're playing
[04:26:31] with people that are GM because they should be, right?
[04:26:35] And then you have people that are,
[04:26:36] that you're playing with better like,
[04:26:38] really made in like this is okay this is real flat right now not to say that I've
[04:26:46] everybody and it's not an excuse for why you're that rank you should be able to
[04:26:48] fucking you know pick up your route straps to get out of flat during flat but I
[04:26:52] mean it is part of the problem of like a mid to heat tight to your rank like
[04:26:57] wherever the average rank is like say the average rank is gold to I think if you
[04:27:03] You have a platform, like say it's gold one,
[04:27:05] gold two, gold three, gold four, and then like
[04:27:10] platform, right?
[04:27:11] I think if the average rank is gold two,
[04:27:13] platforms the hell queue.
[04:27:15] Where you have people that are definitely better
[04:27:18] than that, but they're somehow stuck there.
[04:27:20] And then you have people that are like way worse.
[04:27:23] That shouldn't be there anymore.
[04:27:25] And so it's just like doom, killing, ranked games of like
[04:27:29] people that suck, and then amazing God squad teams.
[04:27:33] Like, whenever I'm in Platinum video game,
[04:27:36] I think you have games,
[04:27:37] you rarely have like a double OT close game.
[04:27:41] If you're solo-tuning in Platinum,
[04:27:42] you're either rolling them or they're rolling you.
[04:27:45] And it's like almost always one of the other.
[04:27:49] And then you'll have games where it's like in-between,
[04:27:51] but I feel like those are the games that are fun.
[04:27:54] You know, it's not fun to just pop stop in my opinion.
[04:27:57] I think it's fun to be able to actually like play, you know?
[04:28:01] I want to win the game, obviously.
[04:28:04] But I think a game to me is one where my heart's pounding
[04:28:09] and I'm fucking like TPing to sight
[04:28:12] and trying to get it like close to where we're going to tea
[04:28:14] versus it being something where it's like,
[04:28:16] you know, you're in a valiant lobby and you fucking 13-4.
[04:28:19] You know?
[04:28:21] Like that's not fun.
[04:28:22] It what's fun is like you win like 13-10.
[04:28:26] Like that's like who knows a close game, but it's good.
[04:28:29] I gotta figure it for something,
[04:28:30] I'm gonna say give one to 25.
[04:28:31] I love it's key for the sub.
[04:28:32] Abbey, figure it for the 45, the PCRF.
[04:28:34] Jonathan, figure it for the three.
[04:28:36] Jim, I got a Jeff going one and five
[04:28:37] with a big U.V. won't switch
[04:28:38] and one eights, fighter and fixer or penny parkers.
[04:28:40] Caesar and Bojack, figure it for the sub, serve the sub.
[04:28:42] I'm gonna have to take though, as well.
[04:28:44] Also, Abbey, figure it for the 45, and the PCRF.
[04:28:46] I'm gonna have to take that.
[04:28:51] What was I gonna say?
[04:28:52] Sorry, the TH, C drink, sent me.
[04:28:54] Um, wow, Spider-Man's, that's what it was.
[04:28:59] If I'm in a lobby, you know, take it out of the sub-only as well.
[04:29:01] I reen sub-only now.
[04:29:02] Then I put it in sub-only.
[04:29:04] I'm gonna have to take that.
[04:29:05] If I'm in a lobby with a Spider-Man Insta-Lock,
[04:29:10] that I'm gonna have a bad time.
[04:29:15] Most of the time, maybe it's because of the rank that I'm in,
[04:29:18] but I think that if I get into a lobby,
[04:29:21] And it is, wow, it's like we let the flood dates out.
[04:29:25] We're free!
[04:29:29] I'm gonna have to take though that if you're in a lobby
[04:29:31] and you got like an InstaLock Spider-Man
[04:29:34] or what's like another Ask character in like Marvel Levels
[04:29:36] that asks, but like they're either really good
[04:29:38] or really bad.
[04:29:39] Wolverine.
[04:29:40] Like if you have an InstaLock Wolverine or Spider-Man,
[04:29:42] they're either really good or really fucking bad
[04:29:45] and there's no in-between.
[04:29:47] Or, yeah, you can, I mean blackware
[04:29:50] people joke about, but I was going to say, uh, Scarlet Litch, Scarlet Litch, you're going
[04:29:58] to, you're going to, you're going to Scarlet Litch lock. Very, they're really fucking bad
[04:30:04] or really good. And like, I usually lean towards really bad because I think they don't know
[04:30:09] how to play anybody but Wanda. Because you just hold left click.
[04:30:15] Haseo and Choc and I for the double Oreo for the sub. All right. Anyways.
[04:30:19] Do we want to watch this video or one that was serious video? I feel like that I don't really
[04:30:25] think that was a philosophy video, but it ended up kind of being one like that would maybe go on the
[04:30:29] philosophy channel for the birthright one. Do we want to watch the parallel worlds video or something
[04:30:36] last serious? So I feel like this might be pretty serious. Jonathan, thank you for the three of
[04:30:39] They're definitely taking people to do it.
[04:30:41] People need to know to switch and viewer that high of a rank in what's your peak rank, GM.
[04:30:46] But I got to grind this even.
[04:30:48] Yeah, I'm going to test real quick that we're going to happen to another video.
[04:30:51] Do a pole real quick.
[04:31:09] You
[04:31:39] You
[04:32:09] What won the poll?
[04:32:31] Oh, less years.
[04:32:32] Where, HV, thank you for the sub.
[04:32:35] Yeah, we usually do like one, one semi-serious season.
[04:32:38] My serious serious react a stream
[04:32:44] Serious meaning we're chat crashes out on each other. We'll watch serious videos all the time. All right, we'll be this one
[04:32:51] Hold up, I have a bugger
[04:32:53] No
[04:32:57] Once scheduled one never today's reacts chat. Here's the schedule today's reacts. We got one more react. We're gonna do tomorrow
[04:33:04] So I'm going to be live at like 330 we're going to do minecraft of fortnight practice
[04:33:09] in for the tournament.
[04:33:10] Tuesday I'm not live.
[04:33:11] Wednesday we're going to be doing the fortnight journey and then the fifth to the
[04:33:15] ninth.
[04:33:16] So this Thursday through next Monday I'm not live.
[04:33:21] I will be doing two vlogs.
[04:33:23] One of which I'll do the two to three.
[04:33:25] One of which I'll be doing at least a segment of one of your guys' ideas.
[04:33:29] The peer 39 go to see the sea lions.
[04:33:31] I could have alpha trasm, go get bread, do a bar hopping,
[04:33:34] seeing much other stuff.
[04:33:36] But I'll be making YouTube videos,
[04:33:37] but I will not be live.
[04:33:38] I'll be posting on the YouTube every day
[04:33:39] that I'm gone now outside of maybe Tuesday.
[04:33:42] Having taken $35 on on on on on on on on a weekends,
[04:33:45] taking $10 close, taking $5 each week
[04:33:46] for the subs use, taking the sub as well.
[04:33:48] That's your chain.
[04:33:50] If you haven't, if you're with a lot of skins,
[04:33:51] I didn't play video, so much I've been obsessed with.
[04:33:52] When we're back, we're grinding out
[04:33:53] to see a new game drops.
[04:33:55] Gonna be doing the Etsy review things
[04:33:56] to do in much other shit too.
[04:33:59] What else?
[04:34:01] AJ, we have another charity stream late February, and then we're doing one in March for
[04:34:06] FK.
[04:34:07] Chat, my mic is fine.
[04:34:11] My mic is fine.
[04:34:13] My mic is fine.
[04:34:14] My mic is fine.
[04:34:15] I don't know why we're saying mic hello.
[04:34:17] My is fine.
[04:34:18] Are we trolling?
[04:34:19] Why do people keep saying mic's fine every time I walk back?
[04:34:23] I don't, I like I'm just not.
[04:34:25] All right.
[04:34:27] one more video of the day. What do we want to watch? We have any short horror videos
[04:34:33] do you? I kind of want to lock into like a fucking scary bed. But not one that's
[04:34:39] like a chilling scares. I don't want to watch Mr. Nightmare. Short horror films.
[04:34:55] Potentially. Potentially. AC and official comes up with the worst horror films ever, so we're not gonna watch theirs.
[04:35:04] Oh, showing scares. No.
[04:35:07] Ehh, no.
[04:35:14] I'm down to watch like random ass sure horror films though.
[04:35:19] Baby, I think this one I think this one's good
[04:35:25] These are just some random ones you guys have requested
[04:35:29] Well, do you like to or three because they're like nine minutes
[04:35:35] Animated ones the animated ones the problem is brother so hit or mess
[04:35:44] Is the issue
[04:35:49] Okay, ooh, this one looks good too, fuck.
[04:35:55] The claimant and the convenience store will watch both of these, now they're not watching
[04:36:03] Bob and me today.
[04:36:04] All right, lock in, so just take him to the sub, double short horror film time, I don't
[04:36:11] watch this in a while.
[04:36:15] The convenience store.
[04:36:16] I don't like it. I don't like it there all the while.
[04:36:19] Yeah, I know mom, but I need the money. We need it.
[04:36:23] Look, you don't have to worry it's dead here.
[04:36:25] It's not right. It's not safe.
[04:36:28] The security cam is everywhere.
[04:36:30] I don't trust check out the security cam.
[04:36:32] Security cam doesn't mean you're safe,
[04:36:34] it just means that they're going to catch the guy who fucking kills you.
[04:36:37] I can't believe it can't see that worry me.
[04:36:40] Look, mom, it's late. I need to study.
[04:36:43] Go to bed, please.
[04:36:45] Okay.
[04:36:46] Let's get some drops of the pan.
[04:36:48] Mom?
[04:36:49] Mm.
[04:36:50] Mm.
[04:36:51] Mm.
[04:36:52] Mm.
[04:36:53] Mm.
[04:36:53] Mm.
[04:36:54] Mm.
[04:36:55] Mm.
[04:36:56] Mm.
[04:36:57] Was this fucking five minutes at Freddy's?
[04:37:00] He's 6 cameras, eh.
[04:37:01] Eh, eh, eh, eh, eh.
[04:37:03] It's the same fucking front.
[04:37:06] Why do we have 6 cameras?
[04:37:08] It all six of them are pointing at the same thing.
[04:37:10] I'm not six canors, six monitors.
[04:37:20] So she did ask where she's in the middle of nowhere.
[04:37:40] I'm going to be here.
[04:37:43] My pleasure to ask on outside.
[04:37:45] If you thought you heard some shippling, you just like lock the door.
[04:37:48] It's like you, Tommy.
[04:38:04] Hey, Cura.
[04:38:08] You know, you really shouldn't be here on your own.
[04:38:11] One more person tells me that I need to leave a square.
[04:38:19] Look, I'll take the fuck to that side.
[04:38:23] Even the dead cannot escape climate change.
[04:38:27] Look, I'll take a straight-up.
[04:38:29] Promise.
[04:38:32] Come on, what do your parents do if they can turn down a doctor anyway?
[04:38:36] It depends on the doctor.
[04:38:39] Go ahead and get out.
[04:38:41] Well, you promised to call me if the bus doesn't show.
[04:38:46] It'll show.
[04:38:49] That.
[04:38:51] Thanks, Tommy.
[04:39:06] Wow, what a boring ass job. Oh my god dude, being alone at a corner store in the middle
[04:39:19] of nowhere, just fucking re-stocking shit and then doing fuck all. I would literally bring
[04:39:24] my gaming PC into the back and just fucking doom cue. Oh my god. If this is like a family
[04:39:31] run restaurant or not restaurant, family run convenience store, I feel like I would literally
[04:39:36] just like do nothing, just do nothing.
[04:39:49] Bro, I'm peeping who it is on the camera first.
[04:40:06] I mean the doors open, Brahms is thinking it's the wind.
[04:40:34] I don't think I'm immediately going to like, ah, there's something a foot here.
[04:41:04] Hello.
[04:41:06] Hello.
[04:41:11] I yo got that fucking empty hello call out.
[04:41:19] Like I'm not gonna shit on it because I know a lot of people would probably be doing that
[04:41:23] shit be like hello who's there.
[04:41:25] But like you ain't got any B plan if they respond.
[04:41:29] You know there's like that empty hello.
[04:41:33] If you heard a mother fucker go
[04:41:36] In the shadows you fucking freak out
[04:41:39] I'm getting in my car and dipping bro. That's your just turns on by itself.
[04:42:03] Hey Tommy, it's Kira here.
[04:42:10] Alright, Kira.
[04:42:11] This place is really starting to freak me out. The doorbell keeps going nuts.
[04:42:15] I just... I need to get out of here.
[04:42:18] That was unexpected.
[04:42:20] Kira called for me so soon.
[04:42:23] What the hell?
[04:42:26] Uh, hold on, some things wrong.
[04:42:30] Why would you hang up?
[04:42:33] Somebody's in the store, bro.
[04:42:36] What?
[04:42:37] I'd be like, nah.
[04:42:38] I'm a state you stay on the phone.
[04:42:41] I don't know where I am.
[04:42:46] Oh my god.
[04:42:55] I'm constantly at the face.
[04:42:57] I was like, oh my god.
[04:43:30] What are you gonna tell him, where you gonna tell him, where you gonna tell him, where's the ghost?
[04:43:46] Er... er's a ghost!
[04:43:59] Yeah, you've lied about an intruder.
[04:44:16] I like to catch light, I like to just fly.
[04:44:26] The doors are pulled, not a push.
[04:44:46] Come in!
[04:44:51] Hello?
[04:45:03] Don't come in!
[04:45:10] I don't know man, I mean like if I didn't see a physical creature, would I be scared?
[04:45:21] I would definitely be concerned, but I wouldn't be like there's something in there.
[04:45:25] Like if the force pulled the backpack off my body, I don't think I would run into the room
[04:45:32] that she's in, I think I would have darted out the door.
[04:45:46] Chatter Freddy?
[04:45:48] Oh, I'm sure no Freddy, I'm so awesome.
[04:45:56] I got a Chatter Freddy.
[04:46:00] Oh, that's fine.
[04:46:02] Put the fuck with that thing.
[04:46:05] There's a lot of people on the roof.
[04:46:10] You can see me.
[04:46:11] They are cool.
[04:46:12] They are of a style of...
[04:46:14] ...want to make a stop on the roof.
[04:46:16] We will be back soon.
[04:46:18] We will be back soon.
[04:46:20] We will be back soon.
[04:46:22] I'll be back soon.
[04:46:23] There's no way I can get out of here.
[04:46:26] I am going to get out of here.
[04:46:29] Just go.
[04:46:30] Here you are.
[04:46:32] Come out here.
[04:46:33] Tony.
[04:46:34] I'll have hell know it, Minnex.
[04:46:44] Tommy, I'm coming out.
[04:46:57] Tommy?
[04:47:04] What the hell?
[04:47:09] Weave! Weave!
[04:47:29] No, sir chance Tommy's dead steal his car
[04:47:37] Get the fuck out now. It's gonna be in the back seat
[04:47:44] It gets in the bar
[04:47:50] Tommy
[04:47:52] Oh, you can't see it.
[04:47:57] All right, that last scare was pretty laughter.
[04:48:16] I always say though, I feel like at that point you got to do some shit that's going
[04:48:23] to throw the ghost off, starting to sing a peanut butter jelly time, peanut butter jelly,
[04:48:28] peanut butter jelly, peanut butter jelly, peanut butter jelly, peanut butter jelly, like
[04:48:32] you're going to kill you then, you just start breaking out and song and dance.
[04:48:37] All right, Odie for the sub-biscing of the Thai sub, Colin Vibes, CJV, Agent 670 for the
[04:48:45] I got your little 510 Calant thinking of the sub-hardy thinking of the 10, all right, yeah, lock-in, that's not even the sub, the clayman.
[04:48:59] What do you think this one's going to be about?
[04:49:07] Accepting it producer of Texas chainsaw masquer.
[04:49:15] Interesting.
[04:49:18] Crypt TV. Is this going to get me a copyright strike?
[04:49:22] Ready.
[04:49:23] You cut this from the vibe.
[04:49:45] Oh my god, are the clay figures that he makes gonna come to life.
[04:50:01] That's fucking creepy.
[04:50:04] What was he making?
[04:51:10] I
[04:51:23] Like how a fucking what is he gonna open its eyes like it's a fucking bolder a clay, bro
[04:51:29] Like I don't understand what's gonna happen here
[04:51:32] It just ends, let's play a bit.
[04:51:41] Also, why is he making that?
[04:51:47] Like, is somebody commissioning that creepy ass fucking head that he's doing?
[04:51:52] Like, he would buy that.
[04:51:57] Maybe it's Pinotio. That looks nothing like Pinotio.
[04:52:03] What's more like Richard Nixon?
[04:52:07] Well, like a random die.
[04:52:13] A passion project. You think his passion project was making that fucking clay nation then you're
[04:52:22] Placing
[04:52:24] Rest sleeping with a shoes on. Workups. Workups.
[04:52:32] Full clothes. Just on the bed.
[04:52:39] Yes, sleeping in jeans.
[04:52:43] In a long day to make that 3D clay head.
[04:52:54] I like that he's using an actual flashlight.
[04:53:12] I hate when like modern horror they're like oh and they act like the flashlight doesn't
[04:53:22] like have the worst radius ever.
[04:53:25] Right, it'll light up the whole room.
[04:53:27] I'm like, dude, your phone flashlight
[04:53:28] is fucking doing a horrible job.
[04:53:31] Compared to an actual industrial flashlight.
[04:53:36] Like one of those hand, not one of those,
[04:53:38] one of the big ones.
[04:53:40] You know what I'm talking about?
[04:53:41] Like you hold it like this,
[04:53:43] and then it's a box.
[04:53:45] Those are the best flashlights, dude.
[04:53:50] Like the ones the police use?
[04:53:52] No, not one of the, I mean those, yeah, but I mean not, not like that.
[04:53:56] Those are just like better lights in general. I'm talking about like one of the ease.
[04:54:00] Yeah, these were OP. Man hunt.
[04:54:03] Yeah.
[04:54:05] Had one of these?
[04:54:08] Well, like you had the sun in your hand.
[04:54:22] Two heavy doubles as a weapon.
[04:54:44] I hope it's like the clay figure came to life and it's like a man that looks like
[04:54:48] The clay figure that's kind of creepy versus interesting a really bad CGI of like a clay man with thighs
[04:54:55] Like that'll suck
[04:55:00] It's gone
[04:55:18] that
[04:55:23] that ain't sounding like
[04:55:25] that ain't sounding like a human
[04:55:30] that hell was that
[04:55:33] You're my butt would be lunch-flight and lazy during this.
[04:55:51] I'm going to turn the flash light off, turn it back on now.
[04:56:17] I think I'll last second we can see this motherfucker.
[04:56:32] What?
[04:56:35] What?
[04:56:37] What?
[04:56:38] What's that bloody Kruger?
[04:56:45] Is he there?
[04:56:51] There he is.
[04:57:30] Oh my god!
[04:58:30] Wow, that went from being pretty good to really bad.
[04:58:49] Wow, that's just like AI is fucking garbage.
[04:58:58] Oh my god, was that CGI or was that AI?
[04:59:09] It says they visual and practical effects.
[04:59:11] I mean, the blood on them was practical effects,
[04:59:14] but I don't know if that encompasses the Clay Nation guy.
[04:59:23] Dude, I was just hoping it was gonna,
[04:59:24] you're telling me they couldn't get a guy
[04:59:25] that just kind of looked like that.
[04:59:27] If that would have been cool, they'd be talked to, instead of growling like a goblin.
[04:59:34] Like, why do you growl?
[04:59:36] These are claymation human.
[04:59:38] Anyways, I don't know.
[04:59:40] Well, that was fun.
[04:59:41] W fucking charity stream.
[04:59:44] We were able to raise $7,295.
[04:59:48] I'll match that for $7,300.
[04:59:50] So what I've raised, 14,600.
[04:59:53] I'll do that right when I end stream and then I'll post it.
[04:59:56] so you can see, but yeah, that was a fucking awesome charity stream.
[05:00:02] Dowling, thinking of the fuck it's 25 subs.
[05:00:04] They've got to something even to 25 gifted.
[05:00:06] It's going to go to a great cause chat genuinely.
[05:00:08] We work PCRF a while ago, probably a year and a half ago or so.
[05:00:13] So I'm glad to be able to do a charity stream for them again.
[05:00:16] They do a lot of great work.
[05:00:17] You can check them out as well.
[05:00:18] If you're watching the bot, I'll probably have Brady like the, you know, PCR
[05:00:23] or you can just look up these air off in general.
[05:00:25] Pastline shelves are really fun.
[05:00:27] Check it out, G-Money with the sub anonymous.
[05:00:28] Think of it as 25.
[05:00:30] J-S-P-S for the sub, I'm on P-V-R for the sub,
[05:00:32] Lane and Matthias, a Braiden CJ with the sub.
[05:00:34] Yeah, we're gonna call that there.
[05:00:36] Chot, I'm gonna post it in the main,
[05:00:37] and gaming right when I end.
[05:00:38] We might double post gaming today for the extra video.
[05:00:41] L-V-Live tomorrow at 330 EST for somebody S&P
[05:00:46] and practicing Fortnite for the tournament,
[05:00:48] as well as some maybe random games and shit.
[05:00:50] Then I'm gone, Tuesday.
[05:00:53] We'll be back Wednesday for the Fortnite tournament and then I'm gone to fifth to the ninth
[05:00:57] vlogging post of YouTube while I'm gone but I will not be live.
[05:01:00] So we have one more stream that I'm gone for a day, back to a day and gone for five days.
[05:01:04] And we'll be back running out stream basically all February, but you're new game drops
[05:01:07] and other shit coming out too.
[05:01:08] So yeah, I think it'll be fun.
[05:01:10] But go on, see you in two videos outside of that chat.
[05:01:13] I'm lucky to send you off from the sub.
[05:01:15] We're going to call that fair.
[05:01:16] I'm probably going to space the gaming videos out by like an hour, but I'll post them today.
[05:01:21] or I might post one tonight.
[05:01:23] Actually, no, it's only five, 30.
[05:01:24] I'll post both tonight, but over maybe an hour or two.
[05:01:29] Just so I don't back to backspam them.
[05:01:31] But who do we want to raid?
[05:01:36] Who do we want to raid?
[05:01:39] Who do we want to raid?
[05:01:43] You know, Ron raided me the other day.
[05:01:45] Actually, we should raid Ron.
[05:01:46] I normally read smaller streamers,
[05:01:48] but Ron raided me twice.
[05:01:50] So I want to raid Ron.
[05:01:51] I'm related Ron.
[05:01:56] But yeah, Kate, thank you for the 10th.
[05:01:58] I appreciate it.
[05:01:59] But yeah, we're going to call her there chat.
[05:02:00] Appreciate y'all of Y'all fun.
[05:02:02] And I'll catch y'all a,
[05:02:04] a,
[05:02:05] tomorrow.
[05:02:06] To be the DSTB there to be spare.
[05:02:07] I'll touch that chat to be sure him.
[05:02:08] And I'll see y'all later.
[05:02:09] We're going to write a pop.