Why i HATE Outdoor Boys - MORON for quitting youtube...

Hello, welcome back to a new video.

So today we're going to be talking about a

pretty big YouTube channel called Outdoor

Boys.

He makes these nature wildlife survival

videos and he gets insane views, like 10

million to 20 million views occasionally

or regularly.

And he made a new video yesterday talking

about why he's quitting YouTube.

Basically, he's quitting YouTube because

of the stupidest reason.

So he got too famous and now he's worried

about his family being exposed to this

fame and not being able to live a normal

life.

So he's deciding to quit YouTube and walk

away from this channel that's probably

generating millions and millions of

dollars for him every year just because

of, oh no, my family, they can't live a

normal life now because we're too famous.

So there's a few flaws in this way of

thinking.

Number one, um, they're already famous.

I mean, they've already gotten over 2

billion views.

Stopping YouTube now is kind of pointless

after you've already gotten 2 billion

views.

It'll be like Michael Jackson becoming

extremely famous and then him just

quitting singing because he's like, oh no,

I'm scared now because my family can't

live a normal life because I'm too famous

now.

Well, it's kind of too late.

If you didn't want your family to not be

able to live a normal life because of your

fame, then you should have thought about

that before making really viral content

that was going to get billions of views.

It's kind of too late to turn it off now

because you already got 2 billion views.

If people are going to recognize you,

they're already going to recognize you now

because you've already got the 2 billion

views, and quitting YouTube at this point

is not going to erase the fact that 2

billion people already know what your face

looks like.

I really don't understand this logic of

thinking that because you stop making

videos or because you delete a video it's

going to erase all of the previous

viewership that it's already gotten.

I've gotten into situations before with

exes and also family members where they

are happy to be on the channel in the

first place, but then it gets a ton of

views.

And then because we break up later or we

have a fight later or something happens

later, they then come to me saying, oh,

can you delete the video because I'm

scared of XYZ or I don't want to be

recognized on the street?

Well, it's kind of too late because

they've already gotten the views.

The videos have already gotten the views.

And they're not really going to get any

more views at this point because it's been

years.

So after years and years and years, the

videos aren't really going to generate

that many more views than they've already

generated, and it's kind of too late.

If you didn't want to get recognized on

the street, then like I said, you

shouldn't have made the videos in the

first place.

And just because you stop doing YouTube

now doesn't mean that you're not going to

get recognized anymore.

So his whole purpose of quitting YouTube

is because, like he said, he wants his

family to be able to live a normal life.

And I don't see why they couldn't be able

to live a normal life just because he

might get recognized, because I don't

think his family's on the channel as far

as I know.

And his videos are getting millions of

views, 10 to 20 million views each.

So he's basically walking away from

potential future millions of dollars per

month just because he doesn't want his

family to not be able to live a normal

life.

When, I mean, who is saying they won't be

able to live a normal life?

His content is very wholesome.

He doesn't have like a toxic viewership.

He doesn't make toxic content.

So I don't see why he would attract any

kind of toxicity.

Into his life, and he's just walking away

from millions of dollars to try and

achieve something that I don't think is

achievable.

Because like I said, he's already gotten

the 2 billion views.

If people are gonna recognize him, they're

still gonna recognize him when he's out

and about with his family, and that's not

gonna stop just because he quit doing

YouTube.

It just— it makes no sense at all to quit

a YouTube channel that could make so much

more money.

I guess it's made enough money at 2

billion views.

With the kind of content he makes, with

the length of the videos,

he probably made at least $10 million from

this channel, I reckon.

So he probably thinks, oh, that's enough

money.

And I guess for a lot of people, $10

million is enough money, but I don't know

why you would say no to more money when

it's pretty easy to make that money now,

now that he's established the channel and

the fan base and the viewership, and he

can pretty much just pump out these videos

pretty easily.

I don't know why you want to say no to

more money, because that's— you're

basically sacrificing a comfy future for

your family in order to give them a normal

life now.

You're basically sacrificing their future

for their present current life, which you

think is at risk of not being able to be a

normal life.

When, like I said before, I don't really

think that quitting YouTube now is gonna

prevent them from not having a normal

life, because it's probably too late now

at this point.

If you're gonna get recognized, you're

gonna get recognized anyway.

I don't think you're really gonna get that

many more subscribers from this point.

I mean, 50 million subscribers is already

quite a lot.

So yeah, I just think it's completely

moronic, idiotic, stupid to let go of it.

I mean, I would kill to have 10 to 20

million videos per views.

I don't give a damn about my fam— I mean,

if I had a family, I'd be like, tough

luck, I'm gonna make the money, I'm gonna

get the bag, I'm gonna become a

bazillionaire.

If you don't like it, then here's some

millions.

Go buy a house and go live somewhere where

no one knows who you are or where we are

and completely live offline.

I'm going to carry on making my tens of

billions doing this very easy thing, which

is basically just— I don't even know what

he does.

He like goes fishing and catches crabs

and goes hiking.

Oh wait, he has shown his family on video.

Well, that's kind of his fault.

I mean, if he didn't want his family to be

recognized on the internet and he wanted

them to have a normal life, then why did

he put them in the video in the first

place?

Kind of bad parenting, kind of bad

foresight, kind of bad long-term planning.

Most people do YouTube without expecting

to get this many views, but I mean, you

can't rule it out because it— I mean,

anything could happen.

He rides— oh, that's his kid riding a

horse in the snow.

Camping.

He's got a crocodile on his back.

Yeah, this is not hard to make content.

You could just carry on doing this pretty

easily.

It just seems really stupid to give this

up

because, oh no, my family.

Shouldn't have put them on the channel in

the first place, buddy.

Damn though, he only started a year ago

and he's already got 2 billion views in a

year.

Jesus Christ, some people really just kill

this YouTube game.

He's got these Shorts.

Shorts got 10 million views, but the funny

thing is, or the interesting thing is, the

videos seem to get more views than the

Shorts.

Usually it's the other way around where

the Shorts get more views than the videos.

It's got a couple live streams.

Wow, I mean, 15 million subscribers, 2.5

billion views in only a year.

His oldest,

oldest video is—

oh wait, his oldest video is 10 years ago.

I don't know why I thought it was a year

ago.

For some reason I thought he only started

a year ago.

No, no, he started 10 years ago.

Eh, less impressive then.

Yeah, I don't know why I thought his— I

guess because I scrolled down to the

bottom of his videos and it said a year

ago.

Without realizing it keeps scrolling.

Yeah, my mistake.

Okay, anyway, this guy's a fucking moron

for quitting YouTube.

God, he's just giving up a cash cow like

that.

That's crazy.