Recording
Kick Livestreams/my wife KICKED me out 2025-08-27 03_33 [a1bc7-my-wife-kicked-me-out] 480p
2025-08-27 · 4 hr 10 min
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- rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898Machine-generated and unreviewed; may be wrong; not a verified quotation.undraw_asractive658 segments
Transcript
Mm, so not breadboard.
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0:38–0:44 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_0嗯。
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2:59–3:10 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_1I don't like the naan bread. Too bready.
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4:04–4:08 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_2Yeah, it's not that long, but
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6:04–6:06 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_3啊,啊。
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6:27–6:48 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_4啊,啊,啊。
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6:48–6:59 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_5啊,啊。
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7:14–7:39 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_6I think the naan bread would be better with some bacon and eggs, not curry. It's just too thick.
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8:52–8:57 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_7I'd rather have a poppadom.
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9:00–9:01 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_8Well, you need some really saucy stuff to dip it in.
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9:10–9:13 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_92 beers left.
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17:35–17:36 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_10Ah, oh, this thing's still on. Oh, nice and warm. Oh. Oh, I forgot I left it on.
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17:52–17:59 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_11Nice.
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18:05–18:07 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_12Yes, electric.
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18:11–18:12 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_13Oh, so nice.
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18:27–18:28 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_14I've got electric heating as well in the house,
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19:20–19:22 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_15all electric.
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19:26–19:27 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_16Electric bill is going to be £500 a month.
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19:54–19:56 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_17Yeah, I'm a bit cold.
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21:08–21:12 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_18Standing barefoot on the tiles does that.
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21:14–21:17 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_19Holy crap, market tanked.
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21:43–21:45 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_20Bah.
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21:51–21:51 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_21嗯。
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26:28–26:29 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_22I guess Moody Deuce didn't come back. Time to end the prediction, maybe.
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29:52–29:56 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_23But when it comes down to the to the wire, down to the. He just needs to relax a little. He just needs to relax.
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30:19–30:24 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_24Just saw Mr. Meow Meow walk by again. I thought he already left.
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30:28–30:31 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_25Three people who said no win.
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30:39–30:41 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_26Who won?
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30:55–30:55 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_27I think Vishidu voted no. Who were the other 2?
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30:58–31:01 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_28D Zhang is just obviously trolling, so I'm not really bothered by what he says,
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34:16–34:19 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_29whereas TB's not trolling and he's being serious, which makes it more annoying.
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34:24–34:28 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_30Moo's always been annoying. I've banned him before.
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35:04–35:06 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_31The thing that annoys me a lot is when people talk out their ass about KCIP.
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36:16–36:21 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_32That really pisses me off. Like, oh, you get KCIP revoked if you don't show your face, if you have not enough chatters,
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36:23–36:32 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_33if your viewers drop below. Shut the fuck up, talking rubbish.
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36:34–36:37 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_34How about get your badges revoked? How about that?
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36:42–36:44 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_35Now we know how to trigger you. Yeah, so if you say it, then I'm just gonna ban you. Because you don't.
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37:08–37:13 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_36Yeah, so if he doesn't understand it, then he shouldn't say stuff as if he knows what he's talking about.
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37:20–37:25 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_37Stop making up random stupid rules about KCIP that don't even exist.
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37:34–37:38 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_38It's not trivial. How is my source of income trivial? It is the most untrivial thing in my entire life.
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38:22–38:31 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_39Threatening my source of income
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38:38–38:40 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_40is the most dangerous thing in my life. It's the difference between me being homeless or homeful or having food or starving. How is it trivial? That's why you're banned, TB. He started telling everyone we should all stop watching my stream.
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38:42–39:00 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_41You're threatening my source of income. You can fuck off.
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39:02–39:05 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_42I don't stand for that.
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39:14–39:15 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_43I live or die on this kick hill.
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39:25–39:26 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_44And then you got fucktards like TB saying, oh, we should all stop watching him. Shut up.
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39:30–39:35 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_45嗯。
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41:05–41:13 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_46As someone who doesn't really have any other way to make money, yeah, I'm very sensitive about my one and only source of income.
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41:38–41:45 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_47Yeah, I'm banned on Amazon Flex, aren't I? Thanks to you guys. I made content for you guys and what did it get me? Got me fucking banned. Thanks a lot.
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42:22–42:30 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_48Not a single one of you warned me saying, oh Daniel, by the way, filming with your mum could get you banned.
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42:33–42:39 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_49But instead you're saying stupid stuff like, not enough chatters, you're gonna get KCIP revoked. Where were you when I got banned on Amazon?
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42:42–42:50 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_50No, I think I'm kind of depressed. Because there's this big problem and I don't know how to solve it.
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44:31–44:37 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_51Why do girls think I don't care about them? How can I make them think I care? Or how can I actually care?
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44:39–44:47 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_52This is a big problem.
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44:52–44:54 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_53No girl's gonna want to be with me if I just say, oh yeah, I don't care. They'll be like, why am I with you then?
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45:02–45:07 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_54I need them to think I care. I want to be the most caring guy ever.
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45:15–45:19 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_55Yeah, well, then I'm gonna die alone, aren't I, if I don't learn how to fix it? This is a survival, live or die problem.
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45:26–45:35 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_56No, it's very hard. I've had this problem since 2011. Actually, 2010. I got my first ever girlfriend— well, not the first one, the first proper one, the Korean woman. I got her a bottle of Coke for her birthday present.
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46:13–46:27 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_57I thought it was funny. She did not.
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46:34–46:36 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_58I bought Fasta a blueberry cheesecake from 7-Eleven. How the fuck did I think that was a good idea? And that was only 2 years ago.
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46:45–46:54 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_59I hate birthdays and Valentine's. Christmas is a bit better, I guess.
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47:07–47:11 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_60Why do they care so much about it? I don't care if they don't get me anything. If I want something, I'll go buy it myself.
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47:18–47:24 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_61The greatest gift I ever got that I treasure to this day is that little torn-off page from a book that has Mila's handwriting on it.
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47:37–47:45 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_62The problem is
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47:55–47:55 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_63I think
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48:00–48:00 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_64if I could read about someone from like a third-person perspective where they are like a character in a book and I'm reading about them, read about their fears and goals and dreams and stuff, maybe then I can humanize them more.
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48:05–48:20 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_65I need like a Wikipedia page.
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48:23–48:25 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_66Then I can like see them in a different light. Otherwise I just see them as, I don't know, an NPC almost. Like I don't see them as an actual human.
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48:29–48:41 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_67But when I read about people from like third person, I know like something a written article about them or someone else talking about them, it's easier.
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48:46–48:57 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_68Like Harry Potter, you read about him in the book and you learn everything about him, but if I met Harry Potter in real life, I'd be like, oh,
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49:06–49:12 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_69how was your day? Um, okay. I wouldn't really care.
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49:14–49:19 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_70I thought that video, that Gumi girl, I thought that was actually Chihiro. I thought, holy shit, she made a new video.
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49:25–49:29 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_71Chihiro should have made a video called My Experience Dating at Sushi Vlogs and expose him.
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49:45–49:49 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_72Oh God, so hard, isn't it?
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50:24–50:26 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_73I want to care, and I want to make them feel loved,
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50:31–50:35 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_74because I want to be an important person.
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50:41–50:43 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_75It's so hard.
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50:58–50:59 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_76I think I've got to like try and learn about their goals and dreams and fears somehow.
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51:10–51:16 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_77It'll be easier if there was just like, I don't know, a Wikipedia article about them. I can just read it that.
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51:20–51:26 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_78Oh, shut up, D Zhang, give me a fucking dono
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52:22–52:24 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_79or else you're banned.
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52:32–52:33 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_80$1 now or else banned. Badges revoked.
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52:36–52:39 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_81$5 for badges back.
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52:44–52:45 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_82What am I doing tomorrow?
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53:40–53:41 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_83Hmm. Oh God, oh, it all came out from my mouth.
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53:46–53:49 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_84Curry-flavored jasmine tea with stomach acid.
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53:53–53:56 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_85That is one potent concoction.
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53:59–54:02 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_86That's why I wouldn't want to give a guy a blowjob. What if it makes me gag and I vomit out stomach acid on his dick and melts through it like the alien blood?
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54:06–54:15 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_87Imagine getting a blowjob from the alien with the little mouth and then your dick just melts off like an ice lolly.
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54:17–54:23 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_88That guy in Alien: Romulus where the acid— was it spit or blood? The acid burns through his chest and kills him. Why does he lay on his back so gravity pulls the acid through him? Why doesn't he just lay on his front so the acid drips the other way?
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54:31–54:48 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_89Alien: Romulus was rubbish. All the deaths were boring. The only good one was him getting burned alive through his chest. And the bit when the girl shoots all the aliens and the blood comes out and then she's like floating through the blood, it was so stupid.
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54:56–55:12 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_90What kind of stupid name is Gumi? Gummy? Gumi?
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55:18–55:25 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_91Ugly name.
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55:28–55:29 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_92I like how Snake doesn't pretend he cares. He just says, I'm not interested in other people's lives.
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55:39–55:45 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_93I like how he doesn't even hide that he doesn't care.
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55:48–55:49 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_94But then when people tell him his— when people tell him their problems, he gives such great responses. But he usually disagrees with everything people say.
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55:56–56:06 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_95And then gives some weird pseudo-psychology lesson about, I don't know,
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56:10–56:14 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_96how it's possible to fall in love on the battlefield.
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56:20–56:23 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_97Otagon's like, oh, I'm in love with Sniper Wolf. And then Snake's like, oh, whoops, I killed her, my bad.
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56:26–56:32 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_98Not Snape. Snake.
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56:36–56:38 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_99No, snake. I didn't even say Snape. How did you hear Snape?
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56:40–56:44 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_100I kind of want to play the new one, the remake, but I never liked Metal Gear Solid 3. Only some cutscenes are cool, but the gameplay looks rubbish. Uh, I need toilet.
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57:04–57:13 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_101Oh no, it's coming out.
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57:15–57:16 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_102Yeah, I also get kind of upset when people say that I have no emotional intelligence. What does that even mean? I've been told that several times now. By different people.
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58:56–59:09 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_103You called me stupid.
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59:14–59:15 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_104We don't do shit here.
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1:00:14–1:00:16 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_105Maybe if things don't go well with the Spanish girl, she can be my therapist since she does psychology.
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1:02:01–1:02:07 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_106Put my head on her lap
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1:02:17–1:02:18 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_107and then cry.
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1:02:20–1:02:21 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_108My tears soak her pussy.
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1:02:23–1:02:25 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_109Gotta get it wet somehow.
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1:02:29–1:02:31 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_110Better not do that, might sound like I'm sleeping.
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1:03:32–1:03:35 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_111I am fully awake and present.
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1:03:43–1:03:47 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_112Totally awake, as you can see.
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1:04:38–1:04:42 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_113Should I ask her if I'm her first date this month?
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1:05:05–1:05:08 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_114She'll be like, no, I've dated— been on 20 dates.
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1:05:14–1:05:18 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_115You're number 21.
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1:05:20–1:05:21 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_116I must have been talking to a Spanish girl for like a month now. I remember I had to wait 2 weeks for her to come back from Spain.
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1:05:59–1:06:06 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_117What if I ask how much she weighs?
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1:06:14–1:06:15 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_118How many dates until we can bang?
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1:07:04–1:07:06 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_119Hmm, I find it difficult connecting with Spanish girls. Conversations are very surface level.
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1:07:11–1:07:17 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_120Should I ask her what her kinks are, or are we not on that kind of level?
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1:07:20–1:07:25 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_121She's not freaky like that
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1:07:34–1:07:36 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_122from what I can tell.
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1:07:38–1:07:40 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_123I'm gonna meet her this weekend.
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1:08:48–1:08:50 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_124Um, I don't know what to ask her.
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1:08:53–1:08:55 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_125She likes comedy stuff like South Park. She doesn't really seem to be like a gamer horror kind of girl.
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1:08:58–1:09:06 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_126I forgot how old she is. I got banned, so I can't see her profile anymore.
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1:09:24–1:09:28 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_12720-something.
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1:09:31–1:09:33 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_128She also writes stuff sometimes in like a derpy way, like scare we with a W, which is kind of cute.
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1:10:24–1:10:32 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_129So maybe she's a bit silly.
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1:10:34–1:10:36 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_130What kind of food do you like?
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1:11:26–1:11:28 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_131What's your favorite food?
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1:11:38–1:11:40 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_132What's your favorite color?
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1:11:44–1:11:46 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_133Oh God, imagine that the date, I'm like, what's your favorite ice cream?
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1:11:54–1:12:02 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_134And it reminds me of the meetup in Japan I had last year when me and the girl just had nothing left to say. And I was like, um, uh, what do you like? I just started off the question like, do you like— and then I had a long pause. Do you like movies?
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1:12:07–1:12:25 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_135I wasn't even trying to hide the fact that I had no idea what to say anymore. It was horrible. It was like 20 minutes each per person, and then we got through 10 minutes talking, and then after 10 minutes just ran out of stuff to talk about.
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1:12:29–1:12:43 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_136The second girl's way better. She says stuff like, oh, your accent's really cool.
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1:12:54–1:12:58 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_137I liked how they said something like a compliment, plus it's something personal about me.
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1:13:02–1:13:07 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_138Japanese girls are not very good at talking. They just sit there all shy and stuff.
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1:13:10–1:13:14 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_139Usually the guy does all the work. Like, Japanese guys will do almost all the talking.
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1:13:17–1:13:21 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_140Apart from this one time I was at the top of the Shinchi having sex with a prostitute, and then I lost my erection, but I paid for 2 hours, I think. I thought, um, I'm gonna be— this is the last time I'm gonna be here, I'm just gonna blow all my cash. Gave her ¥30,000.
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1:13:25–1:13:41 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_141I think it was like an hour and a half or something. And I lost my erection. We still had like 50 minutes left, so I said, uh, can we just cuddle instead? And then she goes, okay. And then she just starts talking, said she was going to some K-pop concert and then she got this autograph of some
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1:13:44–1:14:04 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_142K-pop person. God, it was so boring. The boringness made me hard again.
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1:14:04–1:14:10 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_143And then she gave me a handjob.
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1:14:19–1:14:20 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_144God, I wish all interactions were like that. When the conversation fails, just give me a handjob.
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1:14:25–1:14:30 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_145Nothing to be freaked out about. It's just a willy. White stuff comes out. I was scared that she was going to feel personally insulted that I lost my erection, like I was saying she's ugly or something. I don't know why I lost it. She wasn't ugly at all. She's not bad looking. That's why I chose her.
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1:14:35–1:14:55 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_146Worst competition tea I ever had.
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1:15:14–1:15:16 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_147What are we talking about tonight? How I can avoid girls thinking I don't care about them. That's my major flaw.
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1:16:31–1:16:38 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_148Hey Daniel, what's on your mind today? I have a problem where girls I'm interested in think or feel that I don't care about them. For example, when they tell me about their day, my response is not very good. How do I make them think or feel that I care? It's all about showing interest. When they share something
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1:16:58–1:17:20 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_149about their day, ask follow-up questions. It shows you're engaged and care about what they're saying. Little comments like, that sounds amazing, or, wow, tell me more about that, can make a big difference. Also, sharing a bit about your day helps balance the conversation. It's a two-way street. Can I practice with you?
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1:17:20–1:17:39 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_150Definitely. Let's dive into a scenario. Imagine I'm telling you about my day at work. Okay, imagine, imagine you're a hot girl and we're on a date and you're telling me about your day.
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1:17:42–1:17:54 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_151So I had this super busy day at work. Well, so can you talk like a hot day? Can you talk like a hot girl?
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1:17:56–1:18:02 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_152Sure thing. So I had this super busy day at work. I managed to ace a presentation in the morning, then grab lunch with a colleague. The afternoon was meetings, meetings, meetings. But the best part? I found this cute little coffee shop on my way home. So what's your take on that? Wow, that sounds so amazing. How's my
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1:18:04–1:18:25 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_153response?
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1:18:25–1:18:25 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_154That's a great start. Now maybe ask something like, what kind of pres— What was that?
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1:18:28–1:18:34 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_155That's a great start. Now maybe ask something like, what kind of presentation was it? Or what was the coffee shop like? To keep the conversation going. It shows you're curious and invested in what she's sharing. Ready to give it a go? I'm ready.
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1:18:37–1:18:52 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_156Awesome. Let's keep going with the chat. So what would you ask next?
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1:18:56–1:19:00 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_157How was the meeting?
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1:19:04–1:19:05 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_158The meetings were pretty intense, but we got a lot done. It was all about planning for the next quarter. How about you? Wow, sounds so great.
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1:19:08–1:19:16 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_159The meetings were pretty intense, but we got a lot done. It was all about planning for the next quarter. How about you? Don't care.
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1:19:19–1:19:27 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_160Girls just want to like trauma dump and then share memes and feel like you care about them. It's pretty simple in theory.
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1:20:39–1:20:48 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_161I mean, they basically want what I want. I also want that.
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1:20:57–1:21:00 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_162Well, I don't really know if I trauma dump on them though,
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1:21:07–1:21:09 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_163because I don't want them to think I'm lame.
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1:21:12–1:21:15 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_164Like, what if they keep trauma dumping on you and then it's pretty obvious that they were in the wrong the whole time? And then you're thinking, well, actually the customer had a point, but you can't say that. That's like what my early days on YouTube were like. People were sympathetic in the beginning, then ended up turning on
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1:21:22–1:21:41 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_165me,
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1:21:41–1:21:41 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_166saying stuff like, oh, I feel sorry for the Nepalese guy having to work with you because you're so fucking lazy.
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1:21:43–1:21:48 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_167You trauma dump on us. Yeah, and you just make me feel worse because you say I'm wrong and I'm stupid.
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1:22:53–1:23:01 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_168If I was a girl, none of you getting a second date.
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1:23:08–1:23:10 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_169But it's like a common trope in movies where the guy is kind of a dick to the girl, but then she falls for him anyway. Like, the guy's arrogant and cocky,
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1:23:23–1:23:31 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_170and then she's like, oh, what a jerk. But then she falls for him.
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1:23:36–1:23:40 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_171It shows confidence, I guess, rather than being like a yes man.
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1:23:44–1:23:48 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_172The problem is I feel cringe doing the stuff I'm supposed to do.
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1:24:13–1:24:17 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_173Like, if something tastes really good,
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1:24:22–1:24:23 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_174I play it down. I'm not like, wow, delicious. As you say, yeah, it's pretty good.
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1:24:26–1:24:30 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_175Yeah, the Polish girl said this to me when I went on a date with her back in 2022.
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1:24:35–1:24:39 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_176I said— I was telling her about Mina because she asked me about my last girlfriend, and I said she dumped me. And then she said, oh, don't tell me. Oh, maybe I shouldn't say this. And then she goes, well, I think I know the reason why she dumped you. And I said, yeah, why? She said, you are
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1:24:41–1:24:58 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_177not very— you're like emotionally dead. And I thought, wow, she sussed me out straight away.
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1:24:58–1:25:08 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_178Most girls don't. They can't. They don't see it that quickly.
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1:25:10–1:25:13 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_179She had a sharp eye. But then I don't know why she wanted a second date, but she wouldn't let me kiss, which just hugged.
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1:25:16–1:25:23 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_180I tried to kiss her and she leaned away and she was like, I don't kiss.
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1:25:25–1:25:29 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_181I got so turned on. We— she was like an architecture geek, so she took me to this weird-looking building in London around Canary Wharf. It had like this weird concrete North Korean communist kind of look. So we go down the staircase and it's like this dark, dingy concrete block stairwell, and she was in front of me. I
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1:25:32–1:25:57 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_182got so rock hard, like I wanted to grab her by the hips and bang her in the stairway.
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1:25:57–1:26:02 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_183She was slim and short, had nice figure, blonde hair,
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1:26:06–1:26:09 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_184very Slavic looking. But she was nice.
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1:26:13–1:26:17 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_185Seemed a bit derpy. Kept telling me about how she was making kimchi by burying it in the ground, and she kept going on about fermented food.
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1:26:20–1:26:28 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_186I don't know why she wanted a second date but didn't seem sexually interested.
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1:26:34–1:26:37 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_187We didn't get a third date,
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1:26:43–1:26:44 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_188but yeah, she said that I seemed emotionally dead, or like not— no expression. When people tell me stuff, I've got like barely any expression,
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1:26:49–1:26:57 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_189like no reaction.
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1:26:59–1:27:00 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_190It would take a lot, like they had the same experience That's me.
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1:27:05–1:27:08 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_191I mean, a couple of these girls did have a YouTube thing or like a Twitch thing where they had, I don't know, 50 subs or like 10 viewers,
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1:27:12–1:27:21 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_192and it kind of sucks that I couldn't tell them that, oh yeah, I do that too.
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1:27:25–1:27:28 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_193I mean, yeah, I don't really care about fermented food, to be honest.
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1:27:32–1:27:35 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_194Or weird abstract architecture. We went to an art museum as well.
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1:27:38–1:27:43 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_195Museums are kind of boring to go to with people because
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1:28:13–1:28:17 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_196if I go to a museum and I'm interested in the theme, I'll just stand there reading every single thing. In silence, which is kind of boring. And I think I'm a bit of a slow reader. I spent 5 hours in that Titanic Museum in Liverpool, and then I went back the next day because I didn't finish reading
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1:28:22–1:28:43 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_197everything.
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1:28:43–1:28:43 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_198I went back the next day to finish off the top floor, which was about slavery,
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1:28:45–1:28:48 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_199the transatlantic slave trade.
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1:28:50–1:28:53 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_200If I went there with a girl, couldn't do that. I would just like skim through it quickly. I went to the Vietnam War Museum with Faster. I stood in there for hours just reading everything. Faster sat outside on her phone.
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1:28:57–1:29:09 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_201I want to like soak up all the information.
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1:29:15–1:29:16 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_202I liked how it's so anti-American, the whole museum.
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1:29:21–1:29:25 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_203You see it from the perspective of the Vietnamese.
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1:29:27–1:29:29 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_204It was interesting.
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1:29:32–1:29:33 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_205I liked how it, it was like the whole world rallied with us to end the war, but the evil Americans kept bombing us.
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1:29:35–1:29:43 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_206The Americans wasted billions of dollars bombing nothing.
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1:29:47–1:29:50 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_207It was cool.
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1:29:54–1:29:54 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_208I find it weird, the Vietnamese
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1:30:36–1:30:38 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_209Don't tear down all the French buildings.
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1:30:40–1:30:42 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_210You would think, oh, it was so horrible being oppressed by the French, but they preserve the buildings. Ho Chi Minh's nice because of all the French buildings,
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1:30:46–1:30:54 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_211like the Opera House and stuff. And then they, they love that banh mi sandwich, which is basically just a French bread roll, isn't it? Which is very French inspired.
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1:30:57–1:31:06 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_212They seem a bit like cucks.
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1:31:14–1:31:16 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_213Yeah, why do they embrace their French heritage?
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1:31:22–1:31:23 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_214You think they'd be like, screw the French, we beat them, and then tear it all down.
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1:31:31–1:31:35 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_215Poor TB. What about poor me? I get attacked on a daily basis.
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1:32:47–1:32:53 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_216I'd love to see you do what I do and not ban half the people here after they attack you— after they attack you every day over every little thing you do.
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1:32:58–1:33:07 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_217Hmm, what should I say next?
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1:33:27–1:33:30 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_218I forgot if Weed Girl was a gamer.
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1:33:44–1:33:46 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_219Oh yeah, she is. She plays that weird horror game. I forgot what it was called now.
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1:33:50–1:33:54 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_220Oh God, talking to women is like a job, isn't it? I feel tired.
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1:34:13–1:34:16 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_221It's like actually working a job.
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1:34:20–1:34:22 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_222One wrong move and she builds resentment.
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1:34:25–1:34:28 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_223Oh God, I'm trying to think of a reply.
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1:35:55–1:35:56 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_224What? Um.
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1:36:18–1:36:20 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_225They should let me sing my opera at the opera house. I'm getting pretty good.
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1:36:58–1:37:01 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_226The fuck?
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1:38:45–1:39:03 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_227This new girl I'm chatting to,
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1:39:42–1:39:43 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_228she said she had a client was blown up in Baghdad, and she does like—
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1:39:46–1:39:54 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_229what's the word— like they learn how to walk again. That's pretty wild.
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1:39:57–1:40:01 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_230Yeah, physical therapy. That's the word.
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1:40:25–1:40:27 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_231I'm chatting to 4 women at the same time. It's like a full-time job.
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1:41:11–1:41:16 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_232This reminds me of my days chatting to multiple Japanese women at the same time.
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1:41:33–1:41:38 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_233Interesting. Spanish girl has a roommate, so she doesn't live alone.
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1:42:19–1:42:23 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_234Does she not work either? She doesn't work, doesn't drive, is a uni student, and has a room. How old is she? I'm pretty sure she was over
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1:42:27–1:42:38 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_23525. Yeah,
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1:42:41–1:42:43 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_236but how would it work? I'd have to pick her up every time unless she gets the bus halfway.
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1:42:51–1:42:58 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_237Do I do anything extreme, like extreme sports? Maybe I should take up surfing.
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1:43:53–1:43:58 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_238Uh,
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1:44:08–1:44:08 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_239most extreme thing I do is
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1:44:13–1:44:16 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_240walking a
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1:44:20–1:44:20 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_241lot. I did 20,000 steps
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1:44:28–1:44:32 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_242last week one day.
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1:44:36–1:44:38 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_243Do I not do anything extreme?
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1:44:41–1:44:43 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_244Extreme walking.
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1:44:45–1:44:46 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_245I don't do anything dangerous, do I?
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1:45:03–1:45:04 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_246If I was gonna do something extreme, I don't know, maybe like rock climbing, bouldering. That's kind of fun. I've got long fingers and I'm light, so it should be easy.
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1:45:48–1:46:00 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_247I saw PewDiePie do it. Looks easy. Got long feet as well,
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1:46:02–1:46:08 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_248but I don't— I probably got really bad grip strength because I don't practice gripping anything apart from my dick.
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1:46:12–1:46:19 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_249I feel like the most extreme thing I have to do is deciding if I want to overtake someone or not. I get kind of scared if they're going to get mad at me for overtaking, or if they're not really driving that slow to make it worth overtaking. Like, if they're doing 50 on the 60 road,
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1:46:47–1:47:01 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_250to overtake I'm gonna have to do like 70. It's like overtake quickly.
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1:47:06–1:47:10 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_251Is it really worth overtaking? I mean, they're only doing 10 under the speed limit.
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1:47:13–1:47:16 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_252Oh, that was a good one.
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1:47:26–1:47:28 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_253No, I don't really like the thrill of doing something dangerous. I don't like danger.
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1:47:44–1:47:48 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_254I don't enjoy the feeling. People do it because they enjoy it, don't they?
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1:47:50–1:47:53 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_255I wouldn't enjoy it.
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1:47:56–1:47:57 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_256But don't women find that stuff cool? Like Dave Gibson flies a plane,
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1:49:35–1:49:38 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_257but my mum always complains, saying that she hates it, makes her feel sick, and it's scary. But maybe secretly she enjoys it because it's like exciting and it sounds cool. You can tell other people, oh, I went flying, and then they go, oh really? It makes you sound interesting,
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1:49:41–1:49:59 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_258which is worth more than actually enjoying it, I guess.
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1:50:12–1:50:14 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_259Isn't it like £200 an hour or something to go flying?
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1:50:50–1:50:53 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_260Walking. Talking about extreme sports and I bring up walking.
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1:51:16–1:51:20 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_261That's kind of funny though.
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1:51:23–1:51:24 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_262Electric blanket switched itself off.
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1:51:28–1:51:29 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_263I walk a lot.
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1:51:40–1:51:41 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_264I put one foot in front of the other.
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1:51:44–1:51:45 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_265Most extreme thing I did one time, I put all my money into BNGO and lost half of it. It was extreme.
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1:52:26–1:52:35 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_266Yeah, that's why Mila thought I was boring, because I was just— this is exactly what I did in Rotterdam. I sat on the sofa obsessed over stocks and then went live and just pointed at my feet endlessly whining for hours.
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1:53:41–1:53:57 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_267This is— you go back to my Rotterdam streams or my Manchester streams, it's exactly the same as this.
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1:54:01–1:54:05 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_268You just see my feet out the window.
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1:54:08–1:54:10 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_269Yeah, I'm not telling any of these girls about stocks. I'm not even gonna mention it.
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1:54:39–1:54:43 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_270Imagine on a date I'm like trying to explain what the S&P 500 is.
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1:54:48–1:54:51 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_271It's just not interesting, is it?
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1:54:54–1:54:55 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_272It'd be funny to see what my oldest livestream was. Let's see what I'm talking about.
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1:55:55–1:55:59 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_273Are there any caves in Devon? I think I saw one. Remember saying, oh, I wouldn't stream there.
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1:57:55–1:58:01 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_274Daniel Gums Cave. That was so rubbish.
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2:00:37–2:00:40 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_275It was just a bunch of rocks.
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2:00:43–2:00:44 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_276Con Glaze Caves. That looks really cool.
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2:00:55–2:00:57 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_277Cornflake caves.
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2:01:34–2:01:35 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_278It changed it to cornflake.
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2:01:38–2:01:40 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_279Oh yeah, Kent Cavern Prehistoric Caves.
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2:02:43–2:02:46 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_280It's in Torquay. Why is it called Kent?
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2:02:53–2:02:58 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_281はいはいはい。
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2:03:34–2:03:51 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_282Yeah, obviously London's a shithole. The whole of the UK is not London though, is it? Devon and Cornwall's really nice.
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2:04:16–2:04:22 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_283Everyone's really friendly and nice.
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2:04:25–2:04:26 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_284Yeah, how about just don't live in a shithole?
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2:04:29–2:04:35 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_285I'd never want to live in London.
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2:04:52–2:04:53 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_286No, I'm not very melancholic now. I feel like the chats are going well with the girls.
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2:05:54–2:06:00 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_287You know what I'm looking forward to more than sex?
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2:07:08–2:07:10 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_288I want to drive somewhere with a girl in the passenger seat, blast my EDM. Some Nightwish,
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2:07:14–2:07:23 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_289do 80 miles per hour.
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2:07:25–2:07:27 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_290That's my dream. And then we get food and come back.
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2:07:31–2:07:34 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_291I feel like I haven't been able to do that really properly here.
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2:07:38–2:07:42 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_292You do that with us? Yeah, but I want a passenger. You know, when I picked up that old man, uh, where was it, outside the beach, it was actually kind of nice having a passenger. If only he was a hot girl.
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2:07:44–2:07:59 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_293Too bad that didn't show on the stream, I disconnected. He had a broken leg with a cast, asked for a lift up to the ticket box.
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2:08:01–2:08:10 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_294It's actually kind of nice having a passenger.
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2:08:13–2:08:14 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_295Maybe I'll go around town asking girls if they want a lift. Oi, love, want a lift? Get in, love. Blasting my Nightwish out the window.
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2:08:18–2:08:28 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_296That'd be funny.
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2:08:31–2:08:34 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_297And then I go, whoops, need to charge my battery. 40 minutes at the charger.
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2:08:40–2:08:43 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_298Oh, I love getting in the van.
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2:08:51–2:08:53 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_299You think I got no muscle? What's this then?
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2:09:04–2:09:06 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_300I can nearly walk on my arms. Watch.
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2:09:11–2:09:13 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_301What's
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2:09:37–2:09:37 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_302this?
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2:09:40–2:09:41 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_303See, bet you're
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2:09:51–2:09:53 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_304impressed. Mm-hmm.
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2:09:56–2:10:12 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_305Close this.
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2:10:14–2:10:14 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_306I think maybe a few more weeks of that, I'll do it. I'll be able to do it.
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2:11:22–2:11:29 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_307Handstand's cheating though, cuz you just use momentum, cuz you just use the momentum of moving
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2:11:31–2:11:37 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_308forwards and then you just balance on your arms. No, I want the strength so I can Stand on my arms.
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2:11:39–2:11:45 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_309Anyone can do a handstand if you got balance. I want the pure muscle to do what my legs do.
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2:11:53–2:12:00 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_310The back sheet.
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2:14:03–2:14:04 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_311Often it works, but often it doesn't. It's like I'm walking on sunshine.
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2:14:07–2:14:12 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_312Lord Aragorn, where is
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2:14:15–2:14:17 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_313Chimpanzees are ripped. Have you seen them furless? Got massive shoulders and forearms.
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2:14:40–2:14:45 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_314They've got weird-looking little tiny legs.
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2:15:24–2:15:26 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_315I bet I could knock one out though.
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2:15:36–2:15:37 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_316They look disgusting. I remember I went to the zoo last year and they had chimpanzees and their anuses were like hanging out, like their anuses were turned inside out and they had all these pink blobs hanging out their bums. It was gross.
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2:15:39–2:15:57 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_317And all their fur was like falling out. They're not very pretty animals.
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2:16:01–2:16:05 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_318Not really a fan of monkeys. They're probably one of the ugliest creatures in the animal kingdom.
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2:16:07–2:16:13 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_319We're the only hot sexy ones. How come female apes don't have like big bums and big boobs, but humans' ones do?
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2:16:16–2:16:25 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_320We got the hottest butts in the whole world.
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2:16:30–2:16:32 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_321Why are we the only thing on the whole planet that have sexy bums?
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2:16:37–2:16:41 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_322Big and round.
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2:16:44–2:16:44 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_323No other creature thought to have a bum to sit on.
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2:16:47–2:16:50 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_324Why do we have one then? It can't be that important then.
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2:16:53–2:16:56 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_325I find it crazy animals just walk around with their bits hanging out. Can you imagine going to the supermarket and you just see women's vagina everywhere when they bend over and stuff?
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2:17:27–2:17:35 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_326I guess that's what the pubic hair is for, to cover it up.
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2:17:49–2:17:51 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_327Oh, market's ripping. I told you, didn't I tell you? But you didn't listen, cuz you never do.
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2:18:32–2:18:42 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_328And whose fault is that?
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2:18:45–2:18:47 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_329Only yours.
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2:18:49–2:18:50 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_330I don't understand why the police came around to tell me that they saw a clip about me talking about horses and that I'm not in trouble, but they didn't say not to do it again.
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2:19:03–2:19:14 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_331Then why are you here? If I'm not in trouble, why are you here then? I don't get it.
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2:19:16–2:19:21 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_332Like his job was to come and see if I was a normal guy. Well, from like a 20-second chat,
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2:19:27–2:19:33 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_333he said I seem like a nice kid when I'm probably older than he is. He looked like early mid-20s. Maybe he's like a new policeman. They gave him like a noob job. Maybe when he joined the police They just give you noob jobs like check up on this streamer who says weird stuff and then go help a
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2:19:37–2:19:57 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_334granny cross a road. And then after a while they put you onto more dangerous stuff.
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2:19:57–2:20:02 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_335I don't know what it's called,
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2:20:05–2:20:06 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_336but you have endless interesting stories if you're a policeman.
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2:20:15–2:20:18 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_337No one can say you're boring then.
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2:20:21–2:20:23 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_338But then your whole life is just your work, isn't it?
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2:20:27–2:20:29 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_339Which I find kind of sad. I don't know, I don't like the idea of your whole life being your job. I like— you just go to your job, you make the money, and then you enjoy the weekend, maybe go out on a trip.
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2:20:32–2:20:42 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_340Maybe just came around to check to see if we had any horses on the property.
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2:20:59–2:21:02 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_341If I wanted to be a policeman, I would go be a policeman in the middle of nowhere, like Cornwall. Why would you want to be one in London, for example?
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2:21:23–2:21:32 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_342Lord Aragorn, where is he? Where is he?
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2:23:00–2:23:12 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_343Booking an apartment with good Wi-Fi is great.
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2:23:21–2:23:24 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_344Connecting with the locals is even better.
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2:23:26–2:23:30 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_345We follow the orcs.
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2:23:33–2:23:34 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_346Remember, if it wasn't for me, your friend would be headlining in heaven. Or according to Bortigan Betty, hell, since after all he is Jewish.
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2:24:37–2:24:43 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_347You! What do you want? Thanks a lot. Huh?
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2:24:46–2:24:50 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_348Remember her lips and peaches? And why do fags like that movie so much? Oh, perfect. It's in Japanese. Jingqiao no mingdao. Wait, that's Chinese. Luckily I can read barricade. Paco is right, you should go Gandhi and show kindness to your enemies, and by doing so, turn them into friends. You're a fag and he should join the football
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2:24:53–2:25:16 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_349team.
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2:25:16–2:25:16 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_350I would never hear that voice again. His laugh, his funny little request. Touch me. His red fingernails. Touch me harder.
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2:25:19–2:25:29 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_351Now get out of my way! I'm getting my little brother! Wait, mop girl, you're on our side? Wait a minute, what's your angle? What happened to my leg? If you break it, your little brother's going to the retarded school in the sky.
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2:25:31–2:25:43 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_352Pardon me, I really enjoyed running with you today. Don't you have any money for shoes? Did the Crips beat you up and take yours too? They took mine and now my dad only buys me cheap ones from Payless. Yeah, genius, but all the rabbits are dead. We should get out our best stationery and our pens and ask
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2:25:52–2:26:12 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_353Amy Grant for those 3 wishes. Look what I've got, your Sensei Dave. What's haps on the craft food snacks? Cracker. The piano ghost? I'm sure I'll live a long miserable life of heartbreak and alcoholism before a ghost takes me out. It'd be like me.
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2:26:12–2:26:27 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_354One hour to go. And then I am free.
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2:28:47–2:28:51 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_355I need toilet.
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2:28:58–2:28:59 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_356Might
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2:30:11–2:30:13 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_357have
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2:30:16–2:30:24 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_358a cupcake.
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2:30:28–2:30:29 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_359So they went pretty quickly.
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2:31:00–2:31:01 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_360My favorite part of the day
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2:31:05–2:31:07 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_361was when I went to the dump. How about you?
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2:31:10–2:31:13 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_362I rate this day 6.2 out of 10. Oh look, Mr. Meow Meow.
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2:31:18–2:31:24 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_363I can't believe I nearly sold my car. I love my car.
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2:32:53–2:32:58 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_364体 内 に も 注 入 した もの。
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2:33:06–2:33:08 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_365その フ ォ ック ス ダ イ の 技 術 が ソ ップ に も 応 用 継 承 さ れて いる。 だから リ キ ッ ド は フ ォ ック ス ダ イ に 詳 しい 私 に シ ス テ ム の 乗 っ 取 り を 指 示 して いる の。
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2:33:12–2:33:23 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_366あ なた の 体 内 の フ ォ ック ス ダ イ が。 What if
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2:33:30–2:33:32 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_367his sounds are old?
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2:33:36–2:33:37 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_368到 着 は 遅 れる か もし れない けど、 私 も 水 売 り で 援 護 する わ。 米 軍 内 で 今 動 ける 船 は シ ス テ ム 導 入 前 に 現 役 を 引 退 した 水 売 り く らい しか ない から、 死 を 受 け 入 れる しか ない。 I feel
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2:33:57–2:34:15 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_369like you can enjoy Metal Gear just by watching it on YouTube instead of actually playing it.
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2:34:15–2:34:19 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_370I don't think the gameplay is very good in Metal Gear Solid.
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2:34:23–2:34:25 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_371The shooting's rubbish, the melee combat's rubbish, the sneaking's rubbish.
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2:34:28–2:34:33 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_372No, I haven't seen the Alien Earth series. Is it any good? Is it on Prime?
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2:34:43–2:34:47 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_373Why do I get 5% cashback on everything I buy? Because I buy everything on my Amex card. Yeah, but you don't. You only get 5% cashback up to £150. What a lie. Yeah, as if you actually get 5% cash back on everything out there for me. And that's the problem. You hung up your cape and your cowl,
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2:35:06–2:35:26 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_374but you didn't move on. You never went to find a life, to find someone.
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2:35:26–2:35:30 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_375I did find someone.
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2:35:32–2:35:34 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_376I know, and you lost them, but that's all part of living, son. But you're not living, you're just waiting, hoping for things to go bad again. What if before she died she wrote a letter? What if they both— they died?
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2:35:37–2:35:52 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_377I need to be honest and clear. I'm going to marry Harvey Dent. I love him.
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2:35:55–2:36:02 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_378What if, to spare you pain, I burnt that letter? I burnt that letter.
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2:36:07–2:36:15 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_379It takes us to our top of the tape, the next leg of this record-setting rally. It's clear where our headliner stands on that topic. He's bullish, as you know. Yeah, he's always bullish, isn't he? Tom Lee looks so funny. He's got weird eyes.
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2:36:40–2:36:53 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_380Why does he look kind of like me but 20 years older?
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2:36:57–2:37:00 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_381He looks like he's high or something.
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2:37:04–2:37:07 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_382He looks like he's high.
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2:37:12–2:37:16 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_383Oh God.
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2:37:19–2:37:19 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_384Does that make or break whether your bullishness comes to fruition moving forward? Animal spirits. I mean, I know investors are really anxious and Nvidia— I thought he was gay, but he's got a really hot wife, like a Korean model. It's not performed well the last few times it's reported, but the story arc there remains that that is
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2:37:24–2:37:44 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_385one of the most important companies in the world in the middle of the biggest structural change in the world economy. So I think Nvidia still is a great story. It really wouldn't change our thesis if the stock reacted poorly. You feel like there's become a little more anxiety, as we wrote at the top, you know, from Sam
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2:37:45–2:38:05 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_386Altman at OpenAI saying that, you know, investors are a little overeager about AI. You know, Meta's reorganized again. They've stopped their hiring. There was another report today that suggested— why is he speaking like this? It's really annoying. Uh, gen, uh, AI models are, are failing. Really? Anxiety in this market about this trade? Well, I think everyone's trying
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2:38:05–2:38:30 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_387to get situational awareness. Like, is this inning 1 or 2 or late innings? Because, you know, there's been a lot of value creation and a lot of capital that's flowed in. And we know that Silicon Valley has seen Silicon Valley million-dollar annual run rates like in record time around AI. And a lot of people want to ring
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2:38:30–2:38:49 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_388the bell at the top. But to me, it still feels really early because there's such a limited number of stocks that public investors can buy that represent a direct play on AI. I know, but that could lead to bubble-like activity, right? When your pool of investable opportunities remains so small, All of this money rushes to a select
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2:38:49–2:39:11 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_389few. Yeah. And then they have to live up to all of that hype and give a great return on these hundreds of— 12 months, there'll be a bevy of IPOs, some really big companies that are later stage. But if they're bought and they produce good growth and their stocks perform well, I would still say that's still your
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2:39:11–2:39:30 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_390favorite trade. I think it's the most important trade. Yeah. All in Nvidia. Let's go. I feel like that's— yeah, that's legit. But is it? I think there's bigger upside in owning financials right now because financials are benefiting from AI. Okay. So they're the second-order beneficiaries. Plus they're getting the green light to build on the blockchain. I mean,
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2:39:30–2:39:51 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_391I guess that's going to make JPMorgan and Goldman's business models so much more profitable and change their multiples, expand them. So I think, yes, I'm still bullish on AI. But I actually think the financials are really one of the legs that drive us the next 12 to 24 months. Oh, interesting. No matter what the Fed does from
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2:39:51–2:40:08 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_392here, I mean, does the rate picture matter for the bank stocks? It does because it helps. It provides the liquidity to corporate lending and brings spreads down. They have XLF. Financial sector has produced visible earnings growth for a long time through view only XLF, and they are trading. XLF. Morgan and Goldman should maybe have tech multiples. And
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2:40:08–2:40:31 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_393so I think there's upside for— I mean, they're aside from what, you know, financial things started to happen on the idea of rate cuts. Those are the type of stocks already that were never getting this market along with the mega caps. This is a large-cap stock rally. Yes. I mean, industrials, the biggest names out of the industrials,
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2:40:31–2:40:49 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_394the biggest names out of the financials, the biggest names in Tech, we're leading the way. Yes. You think that continues? Yes. And because, yeah, at the end of the day, when you look at GDP, 3x long financials, one unit of financial. So financials, financial economy, but they're not half the index. I'm not saying they're going to get
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2:40:50–2:41:09 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_395to half the index, but they really should rerate. I mean, I think what we're even this quarter, right, the numbers from JPMorgan, Goldman and the financials and look at the bullish— Signs to me that you want to be overweight financially.
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2:41:09–2:41:21 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_396Why they keep showing these Magic Honor V5 ads?
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2:41:24–2:41:29 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_397Tom Lee is like 2025 version of Kathy what's-her-face, Kathy Woods. Remember back in 2020, 2021, they had Kathy Woods on all the fine. Tom Lee is like the new Cathie Wood, bullish on everything.
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2:41:37–2:41:51 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_398Everything's going to the moon.
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2:41:54–2:41:55 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_399And then when the market crashes, he'll disappear like she did. Seen it all before.
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2:42:01–2:42:07 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_400Gears of War. Gears of War is such a boring game. The shooting is rubbish. You just spray and pray at hordes of dumb enemies.
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2:42:20–2:42:32 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_401Oh, spasm.
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2:42:43–2:42:44 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_402I've had enough of your chewed up.
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2:42:49–2:42:51 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_403And one thing that I wish I could have captured here is that David Hayter is literally saying the lines just off camera. It's so cool. It's so sick. Get out! What the— uh-oh,
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2:42:54–2:43:07 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_404he's shooting bees out of his mouth. I do not remember this. What the fuck is that?
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2:43:17–2:43:26 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_405Oh shit, he's got hands, boys. He's got hands. Anyway, a couple of attempts later, we finally defeated the pig.
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2:43:30–2:43:37 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_406Okay, I need to play this fight perfect. This cinematic quality of this game is— oh my Lord, like, even like the original looks so good still, but then— oh my God, I can't say it feels good to kill a comrade, even if it is for the crew. This big old man has ruined the word crew for me.
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2:43:54–2:44:11 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_407Oh my God, pick your ass up!
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2:44:15–2:44:16 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_408AJ's Life,
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2:45:03–2:45:04 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_409his channel. This is what output looks like when you're doing everything yourself, but this, this is is what it looks like when you allow yourself to delegate. Your work ethic isn't it. All right, this video is for you young adults out there that are feeling kind of lost right now. And maybe it's not lost, maybe, maybe you
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2:45:06–2:45:25 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_410know where you're going. This got 4.4 million views, can you believe that? But you're not there yet and you're starting to wonder like, is this ever gonna happen? Happen for me. I'm going through a similar season. That's why I'm making this video, because surely there's somebody else out there that is feeling the same way. You know, you,
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2:45:25–2:45:46 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_411you have a lot of drive, you have a lot of ambition. Things just haven't clicked for you yet, I guess. And one day you wake up feeling that it can all happen tomorrow and you're on top of the world. And sometimes you, uh, you're a little down because it feels like it won't ever happen at all. That's
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2:45:47–2:46:03 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_412how it's felt for me lately, and I don't necessarily think that that's a bad thing. I just think it means we're aware, you know, we're aware of the current season of life we're in. And I think that's exactly what it is. It's just a season of life. That's something I think about a lot too. Like, people who
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2:46:03–2:46:24 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_413have made it beyond where I've made it have probably been through this season and thought the same exact things that I'm thinking right now. And things like that give me comfort because there are plenty of people that are out there that have done what I want to do
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2:46:24–2:46:37 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_414that came from less than what I came from. So I know it's possible. And knowing that they went through a season like this as well is kind of what keeps me going. And I hope that's what keeps you going. If you're out there, you don't really know what you're doing, you know, you're lost,
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2:46:40–2:46:55 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_415Hmm. It's four o'clock in the morning right now. There are about 68.3 million people in Britain, but less than five percent of them are actually awake right now. We know this because the Office for National Statistics publishes a time use survey where they ask a representative sample of the population how they spend their time throughout a given
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2:47:02–2:47:19 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_416day. About 20% of the population are children, and they're not included in the survey. But for the adult population, the survey gives us a look at how Britain actually spends its time on an average weekday. For about 4 million people, the day has just begun. How is it so bright at 4:50 AM? 4 million alarms just went
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2:47:19–2:47:41 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_417off across the country, and in half an hour, another 4 million will go off, and then at 7 o'clock 8 million alarms will go off. By half past 7, a majority of the country will be awake. At 8 AM, almost a quarter of Britain's population is getting ready for the day. So if you brush your teeth around
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2:47:41–2:47:59 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_418this time, there's going to be thousands of people brushing their teeth at the exact same time as you. But some people have already left home by this point. In fact, around 10% of the country is traveling right now. This is the height of the morning rush hour. Hour. But this also varies throughout the week because a lot
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2:47:59–2:48:15 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_419of people have hybrid working arrangements, so they might work from home on certain days or every day. By 10 AM, 40% of the country is working. Not everyone's like me, working hard. But what's everyone else doing? I'm working hard all day. 20% of the country is doing housework, things like cleaning, DIY, and laundry. And a lucky 10%
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2:48:15–2:48:37 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_420or so are engaged in entertainment and leisure. It looks like my sofa. Between 12 and 2, the great lunch break happens. So if you have lunch at about 1 PM, this video says 10 million people having lunch with you. At 1 PM, everyone's having lunch? Really? Less than 10% of the country is working. Um, by 10 o'clock,
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2:48:37–2:48:57 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_421a quarter of the country is asleep. What a stupid video.
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2:48:58–2:49:01 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_422At 12 o'clock, everyone's asleep.
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2:49:03–2:49:05 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_423At 1 AM, 15% of the population are nutting their brains out into a tight hole.
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2:49:08–2:49:16 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_424Nothing wrong with that.
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2:49:33–2:49:36 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_425I'm at 11 hours 25 minutes, half an hour to go,
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2:52:36–2:52:41 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_426and it's over. Over.
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2:52:48–2:52:52 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_427What should I do tomorrow?
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2:58:03–2:58:04 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_428Yeah, it says it's raining tomorrow.
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3:01:08–3:01:09 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_429It rained today, but not much.
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3:01:12–3:01:13 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_430No, I don't want to spend any money. I'm so close to £6,000.
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3:01:25–3:01:28 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_431I just gotta be boring and do nothing.
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3:01:33–3:01:35 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_432Every time I go out, I spend like £30, £50.
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3:01:38–3:01:40 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_433I got a raw dog it.
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3:01:55–3:01:56 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_434Raw dogging life.
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3:02:04–3:02:05 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_435Wasted £18 on that charger.
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3:02:09–3:02:11 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_436Tomorrow, food prep and cupcakes.
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3:02:15–3:02:18 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_437And laundry, but no towels left.
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3:02:21–3:02:25 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_438Just a couple hundred away from the big 6K.
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3:02:37–3:02:40 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_439It's gonna be good.
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3:02:42–3:02:45 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_440Get paid on Thursday, £700.
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3:02:50–3:02:53 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_441£700 down from £1,200.
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3:02:56–3:02:59 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_442£500 a week lost.
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3:03:02–3:03:04 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_443All because I didn't want to go to Thailand.
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3:03:20–3:03:22 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_444Is Thailand worth 500 extra a week?
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3:03:28–3:03:30 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_445That's how much it would cost, wouldn't it?
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3:03:34–3:03:35 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_446I can't believe I actually was going to get the Thai visa.
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3:03:43–3:03:46 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_447I think I would miss driving. I actually really like driving.
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3:03:51–3:03:55 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_448When you go from driving for your job to driving for leisure, It's completely different.
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3:04:01–3:04:06 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_449I was fed up driving, having to do it for work.
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3:04:08–3:04:10 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_450My subscriptions— I've got Amazon Prime,
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3:04:15–3:04:17 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_451that thumbnail-making website Canva, which I guess I should cancel.
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3:04:21–3:04:25 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_452What else?
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3:04:32–3:04:33 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_453I think that's it.
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3:04:35–3:04:36 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_454嗯。
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3:04:56–3:05:00 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_4556K savings.
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3:05:44–3:05:45 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_456Nearly there.
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3:05:47–3:05:48 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_457Well, I got to prepare
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3:08:55–3:08:57 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_458for the tone down.
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3:09:00–3:09:02 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_459I think the naan bread would be better with bacon and eggs.
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3:09:04–3:09:07 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_460It was too thick. It wasn't like the proper naan bread I had in Japan. Where it was very thin and like you tear it apart. This naan bread— I don't know, this is not naan bread.
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3:09:10–3:09:23 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_461The hell is this? Look, it's too thick. It's more like a pizza crust.
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3:09:25–3:09:35 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_462This is like a pizza crust. Look how thick it is.
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3:09:39–3:09:41 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_463In Japan, it was like very big but also very fluffy and thin. You tear it apart
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3:09:47–3:09:53 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_464and then you— this is like thick bread.
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3:09:55–3:09:57 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_465I put it in the air fryer until it went crispy, but then it's like still too thick. It's not all full of air holes like the one in Japan was. Yeah, it was really dense and stodgy.
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3:10:00–3:10:13 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_466I want it so you tear it and you dip it in the sauce.
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3:10:16–3:10:18 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_467That's not the naan bread I'm used to. I think I actually only ever had naan bread in Japan for the first time. At those Indian restaurants.
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3:10:27–3:10:36 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_468Oh, my QR code. Don't scan my club card
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3:10:44–3:10:48 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_469unless you want to give me free points.
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3:10:50–3:10:52 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_470No, there's nothing in the village. All there is in the village is a garage, like a car garage,
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3:11:06–3:11:12 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_471and a pub. Yeah, there's a pub. That's all they got.
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3:11:15–3:11:20 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_472I saw the neighbor when I was in town. I drove past him,
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3:11:25–3:11:29 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_473he was coming the other way. I wonder if they've— I wonder if I've ever accidentally bumped into them, walked past them at Tesco.
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3:11:31–3:11:38 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_474I've never been to Tesco so much in my life. Usually we go to Morrison's cuz I used to work doing Amazon Flex, so me and my mom would always go to Morrison's Well, we used to go to Sainsbury's. We never really went to Tesco,
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3:11:41–3:11:55 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_475but now I'm like hooked in with the Club Points and the Clubcard. They got me.
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3:11:57–3:12:03 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_476And the self-service checkout, oh, I love that. Lidl and the other ones don't have that. Maybe Morrison's does.
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3:12:06–3:12:13 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_477I like the branding as well, the way the club card prices are in yellow. The yellow and the blue, quite like it.
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3:12:19–3:12:27 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_478They got me for life.
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3:12:32–3:12:33 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_479Yeah, I survived homeless in my mum's garden cooking bacon over an open fire.
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3:12:58–3:13:03 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_480I camped next to the river of Japan. Cooking sausages on a gas stove.
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3:13:05–3:13:11 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_481I walk the homeless streets of Tobitoshinchi full of prostitutes.
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3:13:16–3:13:20 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_482I forage my own blackberries from my garden.
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3:13:32–3:13:34 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_483Balls of flour. Yeah, the flour pancakes mixed with Spam and onions. Good times.
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3:14:08–3:14:17 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_484What should I make tomorrow? Maybe my tandoori chicken.
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3:14:28–3:14:31 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_485Oh God, not Spam again. I had Spam almost every day. I was feeling sick.
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3:14:41–3:14:47 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_486I
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3:14:51–3:14:52 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_487can't believe at the end of one of my old videos I did a stupid Indian accent cooking tandoori chicken. So stupid.
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3:14:57–3:15:14 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_488I was trying so hard to be funny.
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3:15:16–3:15:18 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_489Crimp's mum never replied, did she?
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3:16:06–3:16:07 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_490Crypt Mama.
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3:16:10–3:16:11 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_491What a crazy girl, even brings her mom into her short-term obsessions.
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3:16:14–3:16:20 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_492She deleted her videos, the mom. Look, the mom used to have some videos, they're gone now.
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3:16:25–3:16:32 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_493Weird. She's probably thinking, thank God my daughter's not going over to see that crazy guy. Yeah, I'm the crazy guy,
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3:16:46–3:16:51 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_494not your whole family.
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3:16:54–3:16:55 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_495Imagine people crazier than you thinking that you're the crazy one. That's the irony.
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3:17:06–3:17:11 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_496Everyone's normal from their own perspective, aren't they?
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3:17:20–3:17:23 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_497It's an ad for Kick on YouTube.
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3:19:42–3:19:44 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_498But in terms of the scale, nobody was really doing that when I came on, on the scene, right? People played the banjo like this,
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3:20:58–3:21:03 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_499and then there was this new fledgling idea of playing scales, melodic— we call it melodic style, where you alternate strings. So instead of going up for the next note, you go down to a lower string. Then you get the next one open and then go to lower string.
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3:21:05–3:21:18 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_500So that's basically alternating to get scales, but you can get these great rippling—
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3:21:25–3:21:29 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_501in terms of the scale, I don't play with picks, although bluegrass musicians play with picks and they, and they pluck like this. I play a very old style called clawhammer. The banjo is actually an African-American instrument that was invented in the Caribbean, and the clawhammer style that I'm going to show you in just a second goes all
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3:21:34–3:21:52 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_502the way back to West Africa and some of the big lute instruments that— oh, just shut up and play it.
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3:21:52–3:21:57 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_503I don't play with picks. Did you know in Metal Gear Solid 2, during the tanker section, if you head through the vents during the Commandant's speech without a weapon equipped, once you get to this balcony, you can spot— if you've ever eaten a pomegranate, you've actually been eating hundreds of fruits at once.
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3:22:08–3:22:24 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_504If you ever been eating a pomegranate
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3:22:28–3:22:33 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_505The future of trading is here on Robinhood. Are you getting married? Did you find a boy in your office? Mom likes such a chance and money sent to her UPI.
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3:22:39–3:22:49 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_506Nice.
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3:23:01–3:23:02 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_507You're gonna hurt yourself.
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3:24:14–3:24:33 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_508I
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3:25:10–3:25:10 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_509wish
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3:25:12–3:25:12 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_510I
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3:25:15–3:25:16 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_511could play banjo.
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3:25:25–3:25:26 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_512Why can't I close it? Fucking thing.
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3:25:46–3:25:53 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_513No, guitar's boring. The banjo is
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3:25:56–3:25:58 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_514cool. Stupid app glitched.
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3:26:08–3:26:11 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_515Did you know in Metal Gear Solid you can skip half of the game right from the start? Playing the game normally until you reach a vent. You could skip the whole game right from the start by turning it off. B1 floor, you can crawl halfway into a vent, look up, and then stand up to clip out of
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3:26:16–3:26:33 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_516bounds.
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3:26:33–3:26:33 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_517That's what they started wrong. So good. How is number 3 so rubbish? The prison room cutscene for Snake, the music, the atmosphere Everything was great.
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3:26:41–3:26:50 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_518Huh, looks like I got a roommate. The game plays normally from this point with Ocelot electrocuting you, but due to your lower health pool because you've not defeated the bosses, you may struggle on higher difficulties.
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3:26:56–3:27:07 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_519I hear it's amazing when the famous purple stuffed worm in Flapjaw Space with the tuning fork does a raw blink on Harry Carry Rock. I need scissors. 61.
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3:27:15–3:27:28 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_520The minute. Anyway, we hope you enjoyed those films, and all that remains now is for us to say thank you for watching. Yes, absolutely. Thank you very much for watching. And well, goodbye. Goodbye.
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3:27:30–3:27:43 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_521A minute. Anyway, we hope you enjoyed.
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3:27:46–3:27:48 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_522I bet you never heard a bass sound like this. This part is called nut. If you play under the nut, the bass sounds like this. Pretty regular. But if you play above the nut, the bass sounds like this.
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3:27:50–3:28:04 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_523Lizard, lizard, lizard, lizard, lizard, lizard, lizard, lizard, lizard. This is what happens often when I speak Japanese in Japan. Konnichiwa. Hello. Uh, today.
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3:28:12–3:28:24 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_524This girl was streaming and her chat asked, how much were those eggs? And guess what? Even the glass bowl couldn't handle the price. How much were those eggs? I can't remember. Maybe like $8.
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3:28:35–3:28:44 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_525Much were those eggs? And guess what? Even the glass bowl couldn't handle the price. How much were those eggs? I can't remember. Maybe like $8.
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3:28:57–3:29:08 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_526It just shattered.
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3:29:10–3:29:11 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_527What a great stream clip though.
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3:29:15–3:29:16 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_528There it is! It's It's beautiful. You look disappointed. All right then, I'll do something special.
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3:29:22–3:29:29 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_529Be a good boy and lie down. I don't know you well enough to trust you. You look— All right, I'm popping another steel cocoon. Still, this video was generated by Cling AI. I have to thank you. Clint Eastwood by Gorillaz is almost twenty. Guys, I think I can a younger person chime in if this game is two
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3:29:38–3:30:00 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_530nineties because it's just too cool for this is cool for you. I I'll tell you what, right? If you're interested in art, if you to this day every Apple computer includes a tiny little fuck you directed at the Beatles. Okay, so in 1968, the Beatles founded a company called Apple. To serve as the band's parent corporation and
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3:30:00–3:30:17 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_531record label. Then in 1976, Steve Jobs, Steve Wozniak, and Ronald Wayne founded the Apple Computer Company, and by 1978 they were being sued by the Beatles' Apple Corps over the trademarks to the name Apple. The 2 companies settled that first lawsuit with Apple Computers paying $80,000 to the Beatles, and they mutually agreed Apple Computers wouldn't make music
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3:30:17–3:30:37 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_532and Apple Corps wouldn't make computers. But then in In 1986, Apple Computers added MIDI tech and audio recording capabilities to its computers, and so Apple Corps sued them again. This lawsuit would stretch on until 1991, and during that time, Apple Computers was developing its System 7 operating system, which included for the first time the Sound Manager and
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3:30:38–3:30:57 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_533this sound effect. Let's hear that one more time. Its sound designer, Jim Reeks, wanted to call it Chime, but Apple Computers' legal department was being really cautious Cautious about not angering the Beatles further, so he told Jim Reeks the sound could not be called anything even remotely musical. So he came up with an alternative. He wanted to
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3:30:57–3:31:14 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_534call the sound effect "Let it beep." His coworkers thought that was funny, but he didn't think he'd get away with it. So instead, he named the sound "Sosumi." S O S U M I, a not so subtle way of saying "Sosumi." Here's what Reeks told Boing Boing in 2005 after he titled the sound. He quote asked his
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3:31:14–3:31:33 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_535boss to return the message to legal, but to not use voicemail since she'd have to pronounce it, and instead send an email with some story about it being Japanese and not meaning anything musical. That worked. The sound got the name Sosumi, and it stayed that way until 2020 when Apple changed it to Sonumi to mark a new
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3:31:33–3:31:52 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_536operating system. But the file itself inside your computer's folders is still called sosumi. A very subtle dig at the Beatles.
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3:31:52–3:32:01 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_537You said we need to lock eyes for me to turn to stone? Yes. So I'll just wait for you to blink before I strike. I, I don't think you understand. You're literally turning to stone. This is So even if I blink for a second, it's not like you can— Ah! What the shit?
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3:32:11–3:32:29 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_538No matter. So long as I maintain my gaze, you're powerless to stop me. Your eyes are looking a little watery there. No, no, no, I'm fine. Me? I haven't blinked in days.
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3:32:32–3:32:48 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_539What's wrong? Your eyes feeling a little heavy?
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3:32:51–3:32:56 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_540Oh God, where'd he go?
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3:33:00–3:33:01 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_541No, wait! No, please, Barbarian, I beg of you! Any second now they'll be fully engulfed in stone. Perhaps
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3:33:04–3:33:13 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_542Forevermore with the pain and fear you felt in your final breath. No, please stop. You said we need to lock eyes for me to— Business waste collections from 8. This is what you guys see every day. Here, do you want to see our height difference from my eyes? Ridiculous. This is like when you didn't want to see
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3:33:16–3:33:39 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_543this. No, this is like when you show like a Monkey, its reflection. It doesn't know what to. Bye bye, bye bye, bye bye, bye bye, bye bye. What rhymes with the eyes?
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3:33:39–3:33:54 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_544Rhymes with the eyes.
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3:33:56–3:33:58 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_545What is a game that you think? Was ahead of its time. For me, it's Metal Gear Solid 2. There's a theory called the Last Meeting. Once you and someone you deeply loved have completed your journey together and learned the lessons you needed, the universe ensures that you'll never meet again. It doesn't matter if you live in the
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3:34:05–3:34:24 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_546same city or have mutual friends. You will not cross paths.
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3:34:24–3:34:28 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_547There's— right, so apparently while I've been here, budget in my life— listen to this. Create a square avatar of a fictitious female alternative slash indie singer and a name for her. Wow, Sadie Winters. Sadie Winters. I'm here for the usual. Rate's gone up, baby. Inflation. What? Dribble 10 pounds. Did you know that if you can make a
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3:34:33–3:34:53 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_548squeaking noise, make it a little higher Open your mouth a bit. Ee ee. Say ya like that. Ya ya. Make that a little more tired sounding. Ya ya ya. And then project that. Ya ya. Where you can get ya ya ya ya ya ya. While Castle Dimitrescu isn't really built for Lady D's size, devs added one small
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3:34:53–3:35:22 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_549detail that I am 100% sure you have missed.
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3:35:22–3:35:25 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_550Okay, what happens if you drink lemon water for 14 days? The same thing that would happen if you just drank water without the lemon for 14 days. Girl, I just saw you there. No, man.
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3:35:27–3:35:42 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_551The Middle Gear Solid 3 remake. I really like something called urge surfing. So urge surfing is something that confuses a lot of people. So if you have desires, like, do you want anything right now? A house with a woman offering. Okay, great. Oh, I'm getting a little bit hungry, so maybe soon. In either case, if you don't
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3:35:55–3:36:10 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_552get those things, the desire will disappear over time. If you don't get the house, 40 years from now, there may be a seed of desire left, but you're not going to like want that house 40— like, you know, that's what's really confusing for people is people don't realize that if you do not give in to your desire,
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3:36:10–3:36:24 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_553it'll disappear on its own. And people sort of know this if you've been hungry, and you'll notice that you feel hungry, but if you don't feed yourself, the hunger goes away. It'll come back because you're sick. It'll get recreated stronger by certain signals in your body, but the desire disappears if you don't give in to it. So
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3:36:25–3:36:40 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_554urge surfing is recognizing that that you don't need to conquer your addiction. You need to wait it out. So if you have a desire for pornography, the desire will start, it'll increase, it'll peak, and then it'll disappear on its own. Any addictive substance— you just— here are some body parts that are disappearing, so enjoy them while they
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3:36:40–3:36:57 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_555last. So wisdom teeth are vanishing worldwide, with 35% of people born today without them. This is because our jaws are becoming smaller due to changes in diet. Full disappearance will happen within 10 to 20 20,000 years. Also increasingly disappearing is the appendix, since it's non-functional for most people. In fact, 10 million people per year have them removed.
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3:36:57–3:37:14 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_556Body hair is no longer needed for warmth or camouflage, so we're expected to lose that in about 20,000 years. Also on its way out are coccyx bones, which are just tail bones that used to help with balance, but now they're predicted to go away and morph into our spines in 10,000 years. Little toes are getting smaller every
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3:37:14–3:37:28 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_557birth cycle and becoming unnecessary, as are male nipples, since only 0.0001% of men can lactate. Both are expected to leave us in about 100,000 years. Darwin's point is a small fold on top of 10% of people's ears that's projected to be gone in about 100,000 years also. And finally, many ethnicities, like 65% of India— so psychopaths, you
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3:37:28–3:37:46 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_558can't spot them because they're so good at imitating certain behaviors? They're very good at it. One of the best ways to start, and I'm never gonna say like, here's the list and how to do that, because if anyone tells you they're like, here's the way to spot a psychopath, they're full of it. But you can start spotting
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3:37:46–3:38:02 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_559a psychopath by looking at a person's face and seeing if they mirror your expressions. If I'm saying something exciting and that's cool, see how your eyebrows just went up, right? Yeah, that's called an eyebrow flash reflex. If I'm saying something sad, like my aunt just got put in the hospital or something like that, and you see somebody's
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3:38:02–3:38:19 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_560face kind of fall a little bit, you're seeing a mirrored emotion in other people's face. Sometimes psychopaths don't know how to react, so So you'll either see a lack of affect where their, their face has no reaction to it, or you're going to see an inappropriate response. So they'll smile on accident because they're trying to fake an
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3:38:19–3:38:36 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_561expression. So psych— for the first time in history, they hit the wrong string. That's actually pretty cool. In psychology, if you treat someone kindly but they have low cognitive ability and poor character They may interpret your kindness as submission or flattery. In their perception, when you speak to them nicely, they assume you're easy to manipulate. Your respect
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3:38:36–3:39:00 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_562gives them an unwarranted sense of superiority. These kinds of people are highly driven by their animal instincts and may hold grudges over trivial matters. If you realize someone like this is around you, it's best to distance yourself as early as possible. Don't let your kindness without boundaries awaken the evil in their nature. Psychology— if you treat someone
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3:39:00–3:39:21 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_563kind— why don't you trust quiet people? What CIA taught us is that the person who's talking is always divulging information. What are their hand gestures? How much do they swallow? How much do they spit? How loud are they? How fast do they talk? But the person who's quiet reserves all of their information and absorbs all of the
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3:39:21–3:39:38 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_564speaker's information. Trades— are you looking
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3:39:38–3:39:41 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_565Buying a car in your 20s. That is the number one reason why people with a history of trauma do not get better. If you have a history of trauma and you feel like you're hopeless and you're a loser or whatever, chances are there is a lot of anger that is repressed. So I've had so many patients— this
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3:39:45–3:40:02 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_566is like literally textbook— like child grows up with 2 parents. One parent is abusive, one parent is loving. As child comes into therapy to deal with the trauma of growing up with an abusive parent, the hardest thing to do in that therapy is for that child to discover their anger towards the loving parent. Like, you like this
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3:40:02–3:40:25 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_567person, this is a good person, right? So if I like— if I have one parent that was so kind to me, it feels so weird to be angry with them. And then if I feel angry with them What do I feel? Guilt. So what?
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3:40:25–3:40:36 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_568First corner's past me.
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3:40:40–3:40:41 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_569In psychology, there's something called an avoidant attachment style, and it often shows up in people who stop calling their parents once they leave home. They're not heartless, they're not cold, they've just learned to keep their distance to protect themselves. These are the ones who seem fiercely independent, always saying, I got it, never asking for help, never showing
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3:41:03–3:41:25 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_570showing too much. But under that strong, capable surface, there's often quiet sensitivity, deep emotion, and a history of feeling let down. Even if they're surrounded by friends, the bonds rarely last. They drift, not because they don't care, but because closeness feels risky, vulnerability feels unsafe. When conflict happens, their instinct isn't to fix it, it's to disappear. Appear.
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3:41:25–3:41:51 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_571Why? Usually it goes back to childhood. Maybe they were ignored emotionally, criticized constantly, or made to feel like a burden for having needs. So their brain adapted: don't depend on anyone, it's safer alone. Avoidant types tend to pull away the moment someone gets too close. And when something hurts them emotionally, they won't react right away. It shows
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3:41:52–3:42:15 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_572up later, after they've had time to bury it, process it, and maybe even pretend it didn't matter. But it did matter. Avoidant doesn't mean unfeeling. It means unhealed. And healing starts not with forcing connection, but with learning that closeness can be safe again. In psychol—
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3:42:15–3:42:33 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_573in psychology,
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3:42:39–3:42:40 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_574According to psychology, people who go silent when something upsets or hurts them are often using a coping mechanism called emotional withdrawal. It's not that they have nothing to say, it's that somewhere along the way they learned silence feels safer than being misunderstood. Instead of exploding outward with anger or frustration, they turn inward. They have entire conversations in
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3:42:42–3:43:05 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_575their head explaining exactly how they feel with perfect clarity. But when the moment comes to speak, the words get stuck, so they stay quiet. Psychologists call this internalized emotional regulation, the habit of handling pain privately, even if it costs them deeper connection. And over time, it stops being a choice. It becomes second nature. People label them shy,
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3:43:05–3:43:28 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_576distant, or introverted, but what they really are is guarded. And what What they really need is someone who notices their silence, understands it, and chooses to stay close anyway.
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3:43:29–3:43:40 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_577According, according
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3:43:43–3:43:45 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_578to psych—
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3:43:54–3:43:54 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_579Psychology facts about attraction. 1. I love you has more of an emotional effect when whispered into the left ear. 2. Keeping someone in the dark about how much you like them will increase how much they think about you. 3. When a man is attracted to you, he will talk in a low, calm tone, but when a woman
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3:44:01–3:44:17 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_580is attracted to you, she will talk in a high, erratic tone. 4. Red is the most attractive color, and people associate it with love and romance. 5. People born to older parents tend to be attracted to older partners as adults.
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3:44:17–3:44:29 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_581Psychology shows there's a type of person who always seems calm, friendly, and put together. They're the ones who smile easily. According
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3:44:33–3:44:43 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_582Why do some people shut down instead of speaking up when they're hurt? You ever notice someone get quiet when they're upset? It's not because social media has changed women's standards but not men's. She used to— Psychology says people who listen to sad music even when life is going well aren't chasing pain. They're drawn to the quiet relief
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3:44:55–3:45:15 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_583of hearing emotions expressed more beautifully than they've ever been able to put into words. According to psychology, to the mom who thinks she's not doing enough, who looks around the house at the mess, the dishes, the unfinished to-do— The older you get, the quieter you become. Life humbles you so deeply as you age. You start to realize
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3:45:15–3:45:35 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_584how much nonsense you've wasted time on. You start to accept things for what they really are. You stop forcing friendships and connections with people, and you just learn to grow. And yes, it's true, the older you get, the more you stop caring about others' opinions of you, and that is a freeing feeling.
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3:45:35–3:45:53 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_585If you were born in the '90s, you'll relate to this. We were the last generation to grow up without social media. We were mischievous, but we knew how to respect our elders. We didn't text, can I come over? We just showed up at our friend's door, unannounced yet always welcome. We spent our days playing outside, scraped knees,
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3:45:55–3:46:14 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_586sweaty faces, laughter echoing in the streets. And our parents didn't call to check in. They just trusted we'd be home when the streetlights came on. Sleepovers meant talking all night and sharing secrets, not keeping Snapchat streaks. We watched the same shows at the same time on the same channel. Because there were no recommendations, just routines and togetherness.
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3:46:14–3:46:36 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_587Backyards became kingdoms, sticks became swords. Our imaginations were limitless. We fought, we forgave, we moved on without blocking, muting, or ghosting. And when we had fun, we didn't stop to take selfies. We lived in the moment, and somehow we were happier before the world taught us how to be anxious. One day you'll do something for the last
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3:46:36–3:46:57 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_588time, and you won't even know it. The last bike ride with your best friend. The last time your mom called just to check in. The last time you laughed without stress. There's no warning, no sign, just silence. Life doesn't tell you when things are ending. It just moves on. We always think there's more time, another day, another
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3:46:57–3:47:17 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_589chance. But time is quiet. It doesn't knock. It just disappears. And then one day, You look at an old photo, you hear a song, or you smell something familiar, and suddenly you're back there, just for a second. That's when it hits you. You were happy, but didn't know it. That moment you rushed through? You'd give anything to
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3:47:17–3:47:37 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_590live it again. We don't lose the big things all at once. We lose the little things. Slowly, a memory at a time. So next time you laugh, feel it. Next time you hug, hold longer. Next time someone calls, answer, because you won't know it's the last time until it all— People who get excited about sunsets, the night
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3:47:37–3:47:56 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_591sky, thunder, art, the smell of wet mud after rain, and deep conversations are my kind of people. The modern world doesn't excite me. To the older sister who never breaks, I know the best way to end something is to starve it. No reaction, no response, just silence, because not everything deserves your energy. True power isn't loud, it's
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3:47:56–3:48:19 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_592calm. It's when you stop feeding what drains you, when you choose peace over proving your point, when you walk away not to escape but to evolve. Your attention is your energy. Let me ask you a deep question: if life offered you a chance to erase one memory from your life, what would it be? I know you're tired,
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3:48:19–3:48:39 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_593and that's okay. I know you're holding it all in because in Germany, according to psychology, the biggest misconceptions about hair loss treatments is that they don't work. Good. Think of my back. I've worked for forty years. 정말 세 개 살 때기 전화에 매일 들어서 얘기를 공平히 지시기를 기대하고. And I would like to mention. That they're the only
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3:48:39–3:49:08 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_594remaining. 정말 세계사적인 평화의 메이クロ스에 약간 contribution을 기대합니다. And I would like to mention that they're the only remaining divided divided nation in the world is the Korean Peninsula, and I would like to ask for your role in establishing peace on the Korean Peninsula. So I look forward to your meeting. Meeting with Kim Jong-un and construction of Trump
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3:49:08–3:49:36 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_595Tower in North Korea and playing golf at that place.
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3:49:36–3:49:39 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_596I believe he will be waiting for you. Are you saying I can't fly the Union Jack flag? What? It's called the Union Flag, not Jack. It's a common mistake. All right, Jack, don't prevaricate. Are you saying I can't flying. Not with British is Best on it, you can't. You're joking. I'm employed by the local council, I never
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3:49:43–3:50:02 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_597joke. But British is Best. That's a highly debatable point of view, and one you are not allowed to state on the Union flag. Is there something I don't know? Am I being kept uninformed? Is the local council ruled from Moscow or Peking? Has the Third Reich surfaced in the bowels of the town hall? Is this what I
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3:50:03–3:50:22 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_598went out over to Top 4, that flag stays up.
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3:50:22–3:50:26 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_599In that case, you'll be hearing from the barrister, and you, Squire, will be hearing from mine.
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3:50:28–3:50:32 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_600Are you— he said I'm aggressive.
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3:50:36–3:50:39 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_601They start waking up at 3 AM every night, then Mom, Dad, this is Alan. It's a pleasure. Where you go college? Uh, Tufts. Never heard. Not real school. What you do? I'm an eco consultant. What's that? That sounds stupid. How much you make? About $200,000 per year. Welcome to family. Mom, the person you love most is also
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3:50:43–3:51:04 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_602the one who triggers you most. That's not a coincidence. It's how love actually works. Your partner isn't there just to make you happy. They're there to show you the the parts of yourself you've been avoiding, the wounds you haven't healed, the patterns you keep repeating, the way they challenge you, the way they make you feel exposed and
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3:51:04–3:51:23 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_603vulnerable. That's not a problem with your relationship. That's love doing its job. Real love doesn't just comfort you. It forces you to grow. It holds up a mirror to your worst habits and deepest fears. It makes you confront the version of yourself yourself you'd rather ignore. That's why relationships are so hard. You're not just dealing with another
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3:51:23–3:51:45 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_604person, you're dealing with everything they bring up in you that you thought you had handled. Love isn't supposed to be easy. It's supposed to change you. The person you love— loyal people often lose
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3:51:45–3:51:57 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_605lose self-respect chasing someone who doesn't value them. Even after being ignored, overlooked, or taken for granted, they continue trying to win the approval of the person they care about. Have you heard of the turtle theory? Turtles don't rush. Turtles don't panic. While others were free to grow, you were fighting to survive. Are you really in love, or
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3:52:05–3:52:28 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_606is it just a crush? The difference matters more than you you might think. The worst feeling is when you find out you didn't mean as much to someone as you thought you did, and then you just feel stupid for caring so much. You wish you didn't care about anything, but you do. You care too much. Sometimes, the
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3:52:28–3:52:46 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_607only reason you won't let go of what's making you sad is because it was the only thing that made you happy. You just wanted, for once, to not be the only one afraid to lose the other. It hurts to know that they'll never look at you the same way you do. Yet it's amazing how someone can break
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3:52:46–3:53:03 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_608your heart and you still love them with every broken piece of it. It's sad when someone you know becomes someone you knew, but you will not get what you truly deserve if you're too attached to the things you're supposed to let go. You can miss someone and heal at the same time. One of the most difficult tasks
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3:53:03–3:53:23 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_609in the world is removing someone you love from your heart. And it's even harder to forget someone who gave you so much to remember. But sometimes you just have to accept that some people can only be in your heart, not in your life. You led someone on, knowing they liked you. You saw the way they waited for
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3:53:23–3:53:42 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_610your messages, the way they instantly responded, like your words were the air they needed to breathe. And still, you left them waiting. On read, on edge, wondering what they did wrong while you ignored them because you didn't feel like replying. You knew. You knew how they felt every time you gave them an inch and pulled back a
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3:53:42–3:54:02 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_611mile. You watched them try harder, convince themselves that if they just gave a little more, you'd finally see them the way they saw you. But you didn't. You never did. You liked the way they made you feel— important, desired, needed. And when they started to pull away, when they finally gave up, you didn't stop them. Because deep
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3:54:02–3:54:24 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_612down, you knew you never really cared. And yet, when it happened to you, when someone left your messages unanswered, when someone didn't care the way you hoped they would, you played the victim. You cried about being let on, about feeling invisible, about how unfair it all was. But now, as you sit with the ache they left behind,
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3:54:24–3:54:46 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_613you can't ignore the echo of your own actions. Because you know what it feels like now, don't you? To be the one who gives everything to someone who only gives enough to keep you hanging on. Maybe that's the worst part of all— realizing you've become the very hurt you can't seem to heal from. When someone knows they
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3:54:46–3:55:06 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_614deserve better but still stays with the one who breaks them, that's called cognitive dissonance. It's the pain of knowing the truth and still choosing the lie. One part of them whispers, I'm not happy. The other clings to, but I love them. And in that tension, something heavy grows. They start to question themselves more than the relationship. They
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3:55:06–3:55:28 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_615convince themselves that love is supposed to hurt. I loved you enough to ignore the things that should have been red flags. The way you pulled away when I needed you close. The way your words felt warm, but your actions were cold. I told myself it was enough. The little moments of affection, the glimpses of the person I
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3:55:28–3:55:47 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_616wanted you to be. I held on to the hope that if I loved you harder— I think people fall for the idea of me before they really know me. They like how I listen, how calm I seem, how I make them feel safe. But they don't see the mess in my head, how often I overthink, how hard
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3:55:47–3:56:08 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_617it is for me to rest. Do you know the invisible string theory?
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3:56:08–3:56:11 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_618Do you know the invisible string theory? It is said the universe will keep two people apart until the timing is right. When they finally meet, there will be so many coincidences in the timing. But if one thing would have fallen out of line, they would have never crossed paths. But the universe aligns, and they will realize everything
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3:56:14–3:56:37 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_619they just went through before they met was just preparing their heart for them.
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3:56:37–3:56:42 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_620Do you think Emotionally intelligent people can't really— never break up when you start losing feelings, because that's when real love starts. You can't just give up on someone because the situation is not ideal. Great relationships are not great because they have no problems. They're great because both people care enough about the other person to find a way
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3:56:46–3:57:07 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_621to make it work. Don't make someone fall in love with you if you're not ready to love them back. Don't act amazing for 3 months, then show them who you really are. Don't pursue someone just because you're bored or lonely. That's why people are scared of love now. Someone made them feel special, got them attached, then pulled
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3:57:07–3:57:27 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_622away. Someone promised them everything, then delivered nothing. Now they don't trust anyone who seems too good. But here's the other side. Don't fall in love too fast either. Don't start planning your wedding when you've known them 2 weeks. Don't imagine your whole future together when they haven't even said they want one. You can't love someone you don't
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3:57:27–3:57:50 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_623actually know. There's a theory called the last meeting. Once you and someone you loved have learned what you needed from each other, siblings share something no one else can touch. They've seen every version of you, from your soulmates always find their way back to each other, no matter what happens between them. Relationships that appear to be over
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3:57:50–3:58:10 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_624completely are sometimes just taking a necessary break. When 2 people are truly meant to be together, nothing can keep them apart forever. Even if they lose touch completely, or their love seems to have disappeared, the connection between them stays. Their special bond stays strong, even when they can't feel it in the moment. Every separation they experience is
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3:58:10–3:58:34 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_625actually preparing them for a stronger relationship when they reunite. No matter the distance or time apart, these connections are too important to be left to chance alone, and certain circumstances naturally bring these souls back into orbit with one another. Their connection works in ways we can't always comprehend or explain, but this kind of Union is never by
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3:58:34–3:58:55 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_626chance. It completes the deep connection their hearts formed the first. The more you grow up, the more you realize it's a complete waste of time holding other people accountable. You never even dated them, but it still hurts, doesn't it? No one carries heavier stress than those who know their potential. The person you love most is sweetheart.
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3:58:55–3:59:15 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_627Did you know that in Thailand? 14,000 people each year lose their lives just because of one simple thing. Now, if you're very beautiful, you think men are only interested in you because you're beautiful, but you want them to be interested in you because you're you. The problem is, aside from all that beauty, you're not very interesting. You're
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3:59:19–3:59:42 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_628rude, you're hostile, you're sullen, you're withdrawn. Withdrawn. I know you want someone to look past all that, the real person underneath, but the only reason that anyone would bother to look past all that is because you're beautiful. Ironic, isn't it? In a lot of ways, you're your own problem.
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3:59:42–4:00:04 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_629I fucking hate England. This place sucks. The majority of people that I've met in England that are English Not all of them, obviously. You can't speak for everyone ever, but there's a good proportion of them that are just horrible people. Uh, the government sucks, the weather's awful, the job market's terrible, we get paid terribly. Um, I mean,
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4:00:06–4:00:22 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_630obviously the NHS now was really good and now it's not being funded nearly enough, but isn't it weird how people who show the most love are the ones that never truly felt it themselves? They learned how to comfort others because no one ever comforted them. They learned how to listen because no one ever asked how they felt.
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4:00:23–4:00:43 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_631They— why aren't people having kids anymore? Because no one has a spare $300,000. It's the same reason I haven't bought a sapphire mine recently. It's just a tad too expensive. I don't spend money on a kid. I freeze my bread to make it last longer. I'm cheap. Look, it's not even a joke, it's just a good tip.
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4:00:43–4:01:02 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_632I don't even spend the fake money I earn in video games? Here's a better question: why did the people who had kids before choose to make it feel impossible to have kids now, and how can they help fix that? The closest I'm gonna get to having kids is rewatching the first season of Stranger Things. Why are some
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4:01:02–4:01:17 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_633people so good at talking? Psychology says one of the hardest things for overthinkers is how easily their emotions can shift when they care. When they get attached to someone, every interaction matters. A slight change in in tone can feel like a warning sign. A delayed reply might seem like emotional distance. Even a glance that feels different can
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4:01:17–4:01:35 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_634trigger panic. Have you noticed what happens when you stop reacting? When you quit explaining yourself? Something powerful shifts. People suddenly lose their control over you. It's almost immediate, and it's fascinating to watch. They don't actually actually need your silence. What they need is your reaction, your defensiveness, your desperate attempts to be understood, your emotional outbursts. They feed
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4:01:35–4:02:05 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_635on all that energy. When you stop— I know how— Oh, what are you doing? Well, I'm trying to fit through a bloody hole. If I don't say it enough, here's my reminder to you that I love you. I cherish I support you. I dream big for you. I admire how you carry yourself, and I couldn't be more
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4:02:05–4:02:29 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_636thankful to be blessed with such a beautiful person like you. The must-see for 2025. Along the distinctive coastline of Cornwall, unparalleled for sheer savage splendor, it's practically impossible to single out any one outstanding feature. It presents a spectacle constantly. Breathtaking. But here at Kynance Cove in the Lizard Peninsula, nature has achieved perfection.
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4:02:29–4:02:49 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_637Assisted by a line of weakness in the rock, the sea has sculptured caves and precipitous recesses from the cliff face. And the name Kynance is an apt description, being a corruption of the Celtic kynance, which means enclosed valley or ravine.
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4:03:00–4:03:12 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_638I know we aren't together anymore, but I just want you to know I'm so grateful for everything we did. All the intimate and personal moments we shared together are truly memories I will never forget. You taught me so much and gave me something I never had. True love. And if I had the opportunity to relive every moment
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4:03:19–4:03:40 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_639we had, despite knowing that it wouldn't end out well, I would relive it just to remember how it felt to be loved by you. I still love you so much, and I hope you're accomplishing everything you wanted in life. I'll always be here for you, and I love you forever, no matter how much time passes. A part
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4:03:40–4:04:01 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_640of me will always belong to you. You were my safe place, my heart's home, and even though we had to part, I will never regret loving you. I hope life is kind to you, that you wake up every day with a reason to smile, and that you're surrounded by the love— How do I look? Try Whoop for
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4:04:01–4:04:24 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_641fun. I'm ready to get hired. So fucking good, right? This is Brian, and his post-drug clarity just kicked in. What have I done? I've let my vile urges consume me. Brian has come to the realization of his mistake and finds himself facing 2 options: to accept the situation and stay the night, or to tank the awkwardness and
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4:04:24–4:04:46 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_642go for the keys. I gotta go. I have work in the morning. That's fine. I'll make you breakfast. No, it It's fine. I'm on this weird no-breakfast diet right now, so I, I really can't. But I want to cuddle. I said no. Oh no, Brian is thinking with too much clarity. He possesses a precise understanding of his
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4:04:46–4:05:05 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_643desires, but he forgot that the B-word is an uncrossable boundary. It has the power to ignite a primal rage within women. Don't call me a bitch. Brian's reflexes are heightened by his clarity. Physical attacks against him are useless. Listen to me very carefully. You're gonna take one of these, and I'm gonna walk out of that door. And
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4:05:05–4:05:25 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_644may God help anyone who tries to stop me. In English, they say, thank you for being in my life. But in poetry, they say, not so long ago, we didn't know each other. We were just two souls walking without seeing one another. And then one One day, without any warning, we found ourselves on the same path. And
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4:05:25–4:05:49 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_645sometimes they say some encounters change everything, and this is one of them. You make me better, and for that I am grateful to you. Thank you. In English they say— ah, fucking depressed now.
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4:05:49–4:06:07 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_646It's all generic stuff, but you can find something relatable in almost every one.
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4:06:21–4:06:25 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_647Like, it's like it It's talking knowing what you've experienced before.
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4:06:34–4:06:39 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_648Like, it's talking about a specific experience or memory you have with someone, and then you picture their face whilst you hear the narration.
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4:06:41–4:06:49 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_649It's weird.
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4:06:52–4:06:53 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_650It's like it knows what happened when it's just spouting out generic stuff.
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4:06:55–4:07:00 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_651In English they say— oh, not again.
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4:08:38–4:08:40 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_652In English we say— well, I think I'm gonna go to bed now.
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4:09:02–4:09:05 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_653Ah, I just hope next time I make the right decisions. I made so many poor choices that led me to this
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4:09:10–4:09:21 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_654current state of affairs.
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4:09:23–4:09:24 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_655Things could have been different if I had just
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4:09:29–4:09:32 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_656acted differently. But see you tomorrow. Good night.
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4:09:35–4:09:59 · rev_c0c7ac7a50c6bcee51a24079035e8898_657