Based Camp - Baby Fever, Streamers, & What They Erased From Reddit + Know Your Meme

00:00:00.000 hello simone i'm excited to be here with you today today i discovered a deep rabbit hole

00:00:08.360 if you will okay um specifically okay so here is the image there's this meme this came up in

00:00:19.400 a conversation with simone because she's been feeling intense baby fever recently and i started

00:00:24.760 to be like well it'd be cool to go into all of the progressive streamers who are feeling baby

00:00:28.200 fever and sort of go over how their audience has reacted to that and i was like and of course we're

00:00:33.000 going to cover this meme now do you know why to a lot of our fans this means so malcolm's something

00:00:40.040 to them yeah malcolm's showing a picture of a rabbit pointing to a clock and i know i've seen

00:00:44.920 this before but i don't know okay so it looks familiar what does it mean frequently it is

00:00:51.560 posted to mean your time to have a baby is running out isn't it the rabbit from yes it's the rabbit

00:00:59.180 from alice and wonder so this comes from two well-known streamers valkyrae and cinna uh who

00:01:04.400 in a november 2025 stream said post a selfie one of those incel accounts will post my photo with a

00:01:11.140 rabbit clock seriously yes like every time i have personally seen it spammed in streamer chats before

00:01:19.060 wow it is very common when a like a thirst trap picture or just a selfie

00:01:23.540 anything uh basically it's just when a woman is i mean selfies are thirst trap pictures simone

00:01:30.600 these women that's their job okay when i take them i'll tell you what well you're not an e-thought

00:01:36.480 okay you don't know how to be sexy that is not in your vocabulary this is my sexy pose she said 0.65

00:01:43.760 But they posted this alongside a picture of them.

00:01:46.760 And it was enough of a problem that major streamers were crashing out about this, right?

00:01:51.260 This is getting very frustrating.

00:01:53.060 And you can imagine, you know, you start to talk about,

00:01:55.080 this would really get to me if I were a woman, to be honest.

00:01:57.380 Really?

00:01:58.040 You start talking about-

00:01:59.080 It's just people chuckling to themselves about something that you don't care about.

00:02:02.580 Why should that annoy people?

00:02:03.820 What do you mean that you don't care about? 1.00

00:02:05.640 If you are a female streamer, it has two really big meanings for female streamers. 0.61

00:02:11.460 and they're both like apocalyptic for them one you're talking about having baby fever and somebody

00:02:17.580 posts this which basically is saying you're never gonna have a kid you're not trying right now

00:02:23.660 you're almost at the end of your cycle um so you're gonna live your life barren but then two

00:02:30.280 it's pointing out that their career intrinsically has a timer oh but then they just become a vtuber

00:02:35.260 they create an ai version of themselves that never gets young that is i mean not something

00:02:39.660 that happens rare so typically in-person streamer females a good example of this is like i think 0.85

00:02:46.020 caseytron uh they just age and become old middle-aged women doing middle-aged woman stuff 1.00

00:02:53.340 for their fans is caseytron the one who wears a hijab is she hold on which one is she again 1.00

00:03:00.300 trying to think the one that i'm thinking of is the stoner one who like looks actively old

00:03:04.960 might be casey tron oh casey yeah okay never mind that's not the one who wears a hijab yeah

00:03:10.220 casey tron looks like she would she tries to be attractive yes that didn't come out right

00:03:17.060 i have not seen any instances of them going and trying to be a vtuber uh of of real life 0.86

00:03:22.220 they just sort of end up irrelevant this has happened to major female stars this has happened

00:03:28.160 to it's sort of being like you're only here because of how attractive you are and you're

00:03:32.440 not going to be attractive forever so it has a double meaning right um what is fascinating and

00:03:38.620 what i found when i was doing this deep dive simone this double meaning history that our fans

00:03:47.260 will be familiar with from streams that they have watched is being erased within the year

00:03:56.320 of the historic event happening wait what so this meme only became i was actually surprised by this

00:04:02.280 only became popular in 2025 um 2024 because cinderella feels so much more familiar than

00:04:07.980 that with yeah it was posting it so maybe maybe it's a couple years old but yeah it's it's right

00:04:13.760 now it's being used in this way if you go to know your meme nowhere on know your meme does it

00:04:22.260 mention that the meme is used in this way it says that it's a meme about running out of time you

00:04:28.080 know for like getting to class on time and stuff literally completely scrubbed but it's not just

00:04:36.180 scrubbed from know your meme so if you look at the reddit post on this right uh the uh peter

00:04:43.800 explains the joke from one year ago what does this mean i see it everywhere okay it shows this meme

00:04:50.380 it's got over 500 upvotes so it's like a you know for a medium sub that's gonna hit pretty high up

00:04:56.200 all right so you then look at the comments right uh and you're like huh okay so they're not

00:05:04.060 mentioning it in the first comment uh they're not mentioning it in the second comment uh

00:05:10.800 they're not mentioning like here's an example of the third comment how look when you say

00:05:17.280 quarter till nine o'clock instead of just 8 45 right that's that's not how the meme is used

00:05:23.860 and then you get to the fifth comment and it's removed huh oh uh-oh why is the why is the fifth

00:05:31.360 comment removed i guess that who moderates know your meme wait someone who's like very

00:05:36.000 now you can say female aging that's not that's not proof that the fifth comment was this particular

00:05:45.240 explanation and then you can look at the comments under it and it's people use it on posts talking

00:05:54.280 about being x age without having had a baby become a millionaire etc so clearly it it was talking

00:05:59.700 about babies just like from the context of the comments under it so even on reddit they're going

00:06:06.540 around and deleting any instance of people saying that it was used in this way that is fascinating

00:06:14.160 that is interesting i need to know more so um that then had me be like why of all of the memes

00:06:23.760 that i've seen like i haven't gone back to like try to dig into the history of many memes online

00:06:30.180 but why did they have to really erase this meme from the collective memory of the internet

00:06:36.560 why was it erased from know your meme why was it erased from reddit why has it been so thoroughly

00:06:46.400 erased from the internet that if you ask an ai about this you have to explicitly prime it with

00:06:52.620 this understanding and people having had crash apps about it that were public enough that now

00:06:57.960 it's aware that like people were crashing out about it why is it important that this meme

00:07:04.740 was erased from history what the heck yeah oh i'll try to catch that the next time i see it

00:07:13.020 okay anyway why was it erased and i think the issue is is exactly what i was saying was you 1.00

00:07:18.120 it's it's a few fold one is the degree to which female streamers have crashed out about this 1.00

00:07:25.660 particular meme being spammed is higher than other types of crash outs i have seen from streamers 1.00

00:07:32.160 which leads me to believe it is uniquely psychologically terrorizing to a particular

00:07:38.420 group of people i think you as a woman simone and it's most really interesting case study

00:07:44.320 because she's had five kids this was your first miscarriage miscarriage right like after it took

00:07:50.360 and everything like that um and it's been incredibly psychologically difficult for you

00:07:55.240 and not just that but you've been having intense like crying baby fever like you want babies really 0.97

00:08:01.060 bad now you have a one-year-old and you still want but you are the the scrooge mcduck of women here 0.99

00:08:07.440 yeah i think it goes to show yeah that like even because i i thought previously first that baby 0.74

00:08:13.120 fever maybe was just hormonal because i don't have the normal hormones so maybe that's why i didn't

00:08:18.880 have it but now i have it and having it doesn't seem to be cured by any amount of children

00:08:23.260 if i have five and i'm still dying for more children so like also i think that this change

00:08:30.320 changes what baby fever even is for childless women because they'd be feeling it regardless

00:08:35.280 no i think you're missing something i think you a woman with five kids simply is unaware of how

00:08:43.840 hard these women are feeling this you understand how bad it is for you you aren't thinking about

00:08:50.440 living your entire life without children okay mayhaps for them this is almost certainly uh in

00:08:57.540 many cases many many times worse and it's existential because when you realize what it

00:09:02.340 really means the being erased from human history the dying old and alone the not you know being

00:09:12.080 able to have that type of impact on the next generation especially while your friends are 0.67

00:09:18.200 doing it and the combined meaning of your worth is only in how attractive you are for a lot of

00:09:26.700 women that is deeply psychologically damaging which i think means we need to remember to never

00:09:32.680 let this meme disappear but i wanted to explore what baby fever and how it presents in progressive

00:09:38.600 streamers as well because i found that to be a very interesting rabbit hole to dig down okay 0.77

00:09:43.980 so we'll be going through a few female streamers going through their quotes on this particular

00:09:49.660 topic um one uh and i'll just go through their ages first so you sort of understand of where we

00:09:54.820 are we've got pokimane who's around 31 valkyrie who's around 35 cinna who's around 30 and qtc

00:10:04.320 cinderella who's around 33 uh and then we'll mention this a raven something who uh we don't

00:10:11.680 have an age on her but the the point for each of these being is they're in this sort of age of their

00:10:18.540 careers and life where they feel like for a lot of them they've got a secure partner

00:10:25.380 get married then have kids and they've got less than a decade to do it and that's assuming

00:10:35.160 they only want one kid if they want more than one kid then what right um well then ivf obviously

00:10:45.820 and if they're streamers that are very famous

00:10:48.120 presumably they have the money for it

00:10:49.820 we don't know if they haven't frozen eggs already 1.00

00:10:51.560 which so many women that we know have done 1.00

00:10:53.500 so 1.00

00:10:55.640 well freezing embryos

00:10:58.600 works pretty well

00:10:59.680 freezing eggs is not the best

00:11:02.320 choice

00:11:03.200 we've talked about this in other videos

00:11:05.160 but um

00:11:06.160 you know like for our first batch of eggs

00:11:09.860 how many of them ended up working out

00:11:12.000 how many eggs did we get and how many worked

00:11:14.060 oh

00:11:15.200 uh our first batch only one survived and became an embryo which we transferred and the transfer

00:11:21.320 failed so had you just for example done one round of egg and and how many how many did we think how

00:11:26.780 many did we think we had like 20 right uh okay i'll actually pull up the numbers if you want to

00:11:32.600 know one moment but the point being is a lot of people are unaware of how low the probability can

00:11:40.560 be of you getting an embryo out of an egg well if a woman wants to seriously if a woman wants

00:11:45.960 to seriously freeze eggs she has to do like at least three rounds maybe five if there's any hope 0.95

00:11:52.320 so i had 17 eggs extracted that time 11 were mature nine got fertilized embryos were sent in

00:12:00.360 one was considered viable like the other weren't eukaryotic and he his transfer failed so

00:12:08.200 yeah um and you can get really crazy different yields like one one and one egg retrieval we got

00:12:16.040 47 retrieved some people get like eight or none retrieved i'm in an egg freezing group where women

00:12:25.260 are chatting about it as they're going through batch after batch because they understand that

00:12:29.700 you have to freeze a lot of batches if you want to have if you're just doing eggs especially 0.58

00:12:33.280 and there are women who go through everything and lose the entire round because something

00:12:40.320 misfired around like the timing and you know none of their eggs were yeah and i should be clear here

00:12:45.400 it's not freezing embryos nobody freezes embryos it's freezing blastocysts um which are very

00:12:50.520 different from embryos um in terms of like structure um everyone like the the the normal

00:12:57.620 everyday talk is of embryos anyway yeah um and note here what simone is saying it's if you have

00:13:04.820 frozen blastocysts you can have healthy children until you're around 60 which people have done

00:13:10.920 before people's parents have had children for them so it'd be like a baby they actually had 1.00

00:13:14.440 by their grandparents women's biological clock is tied entirely to the production of eggs not

00:13:20.620 the gestation of a child which is one of the reasons why even though we are sort of panicking

00:13:26.940 right now because you know we've had three fail in a row this hasn't happened to us we've had two

00:13:32.040 fail in a row it's just this second this miscarriage has resulted in seven weeks of

00:13:38.580 bleeding that hasn't stopped and psychological damage to both of us i'm still not eating by the

00:13:44.220 way like i still can barely you know this is this has been a not fun period anyway

00:13:49.640 even though we've gone through all this and we are very unhappy right now still there are people

00:13:57.760 out there who are having baby fever you're saying who are like yes maybe feeling it worse so we've

00:14:03.360 got pinkabina here who has said i've been talking about babies you know what's crazy i dreamt about

00:14:09.440 a kid the other night again i know i kind of want a baby but i don't want a baby like i want a baby

00:14:15.780 um and then she uh goes on to say that she could see trying in her mid-30s uh then later i hate to 0.84

00:14:22.460 admit this and before i do i need all the guys to scroll this is just for the ladies i think i have

00:14:28.060 baby fever it's annoying because like mentally logically i don't want a child but sometimes it

00:14:33.300 feels like biologically my body is saying have a baby it's just whispering in the back why not

00:14:38.760 gosh think about it like my ovaries are playing tricks on me oh dear that sounds scary november

00:14:45.280 2025 she says you know people who come in and go why don't you have kids yet stuff like that

00:14:51.780 someone said i'm pushing 35 that's six years away i find it really odd because i don't think there's

00:14:57.780 an issue with not wanting to ever have kids but i actually want kids why do you care if there's a

00:15:03.700 baby in my uterus shouldn't you go get a partner and worry about their uterus um she's coined the

00:15:09.740 term uterus watching now note here this is actually an interesting point that she's making

00:15:13.760 here because i will answer the question of why you care uh the way that societies traditionally

00:15:19.280 got people to have children which our society is not doing right now to large disastrous negative

00:15:25.400 effects is by doing this to people by constantly reminding them it's not just a voice in your head

00:15:32.540 you really should be on it you really should be looking for a partner you really don't have that

00:15:37.240 much time and uh of course you know liking responsibility to society or any sort of duty

00:15:43.220 to continue the human race or any sort of duty to society is going to cause psychological pain

00:15:49.200 to an individual and the urban monoculture says you should never face psychological pain but like

00:15:55.800 a good society or a and and the societies that are working are doing this do you think the jewish

00:16:02.060 families in israel where they've been able to maintain high fertility rates that you come home

00:16:05.660 without a partner at 35 and you're not being chastised fair point i mean i'm uh it's a famous

00:16:13.240 jewish mother trope right you know uh in the society that have been able to have high fertility

00:16:17.480 rates they maintain these pushes oh by the way in an episode speaking about something being memory 0.90

00:16:23.540 hold yeah one of our videos again for the second time got uh flagged and taken down uh this is

00:16:31.400 and so our channel has a warning now which is really dangerous for the channel no oh what

00:16:37.160 yeah because if we get what three of those were gone forever yeah it's the channel on how whites

00:16:43.180 ruin p then something for everyone uh and it's the the episode on they said it was for like

00:16:50.300 i think it saw it as promoting pedophilia which it like definitely wasn't oh well the title

00:16:57.020 implies like it was great until white people ruined it yeah uh the actual content of the

00:17:05.600 episode if you haven't seen it is it goes over how in um only northern western european culture

00:17:13.040 was it normal in the middle ages not to get married at very young ages

00:17:17.160 this is just a historic reality like everyone is broadly aware of what a lot of people are

00:17:22.780 not broadly aware of is it was actually normal in medieval europe to get married in your mid

00:17:27.620 to late 20s which was very rare in east asia india africa native american communities and

00:17:35.760 because of this we actually see this in the genetics of europeans they have a fertility

00:17:40.020 window that ends about two years later than other groups um and this gives them this is why northern

00:17:47.200 europeans in large part haven't been as affected by fertility collapse as other populations and

00:17:51.880 they and they genuinely haven't been um and so that's what the video was on very spicy topic i

00:17:57.820 mean i can understand how that's going to get caught up in a filter system i'm not as mad about

00:18:01.420 that one it's a video about why hitler was bad getting flagged because we pointed out that he

00:18:07.340 was quite progressive by modern standards um uh and that he had a lot of policy positions that

00:18:13.000 align with things that modern socialists want but uh you know that's more like hiding information

00:18:19.240 from you guys this one is more like i can see that i'm not like this is the one where i'm like

00:18:22.820 google how dare you i flew too close to the edgy sun was that title okay um

00:18:28.880 well thanks to everyone who subscribes on some second patreon because uh

00:18:34.500 we might really need

00:18:37.660 really need to be there in the future more i mean we already are what are we gonna do if the channel

00:18:43.420 gets taken down would we just stop for a while or i could get so much more done on our fab if

00:18:49.220 i stopped this for a while just do the paid only weekend episodes on sub second patreon

00:18:54.860 well we get a focus a lot more on the content of those and quality of those i guess that's true

00:19:00.200 yeah maybe no no guys no no you don't want this to happen you don't want this to happen but thanks

00:19:06.360 to everyone who does support us on this i mean it'd be great if youtube was like twitch where

00:19:10.640 it just removes you for a week not like forever but no i don't i malcolm this is like when we get

00:19:16.580 to have conversations this is our date night don't ruin this for me don't ruin this for me

00:19:23.320 anyway um flying too close to the edgy sun for the next one here we'll do a valkyrae she said

00:19:31.360 i'm very back and forth on it i part a part of me feels like i'm too busy and then a part of me

00:19:36.960 feels like i don't want to and then a part of me feels like it could i could be a dope mom if i

00:19:41.440 really tried i don't know and i find these really interesting because i don't think that these are

00:19:46.240 like cringe or try hard i actually think that these represent sane progressive urban monoculture

00:19:53.240 women thoughts that many of them have um i i want to be clear about the streamers that i'm

00:19:58.320 highlighting here i might not like a lot of their politics and stuff like this but i'm not making

00:20:03.320 fun of them for having these thoughts or saying that these are like low iq thoughts or out there

00:20:08.440 thoughts i actually well and guys think this too i think guys think like hey it could be really dope

00:20:13.540 dad in her words but i think they're informative because they show how they're contextualizing

00:20:19.140 these emotions and desires as like a background like i should i should masturbate less or like

00:20:26.940 i should smoke pot less you know like not like existential when if you remember the way that

00:20:31.820 i contextualize this in our life it was existential from day one um like there was never a world in

00:20:40.060 which I was going to like let down on having kids. 0.71

00:20:43.540 I'd clone a fricking kid if I had to saying, 0.96

00:20:46.660 I don't think you need to be married to have kids. 0.99

00:20:48.960 She says,

00:20:49.600 which,

00:20:50.080 you know,

00:20:50.380 we've often talked about,

00:20:51.540 we have an episode about our,

00:20:52.540 the men who are,

00:20:53.480 who are doing this increasingly like a conservative men are just like,

00:20:56.180 it's more pain than it's worse to have a woman in my life.

00:20:59.100 One of the dads who's thinking about doing this is a Sandman, 0.90

00:21:02.660 a podcaster who probably our first famous fan of the show when we were a

00:21:08.140 teeny tiny little show.

00:21:09.140 So that was really nice. 1.00

00:21:10.300 He's one of the founders of the MGTOW movement. 1.00

00:21:13.220 And this is what he's thinking of doing. 0.99

00:21:15.900 Well, we already have Ravi, the MGTOW, 0.87

00:21:19.640 who shared his Google Doc with us, 0.92

00:21:22.260 sharing basically advice on how you can,

00:21:25.820 as a single man,

00:21:27.400 affordably have kids with surrogates in another country,

00:21:32.200 which he, I think he's now on kid two and three.

00:21:34.860 He had kids on already.

00:21:36.360 Two or three, that's awesome.

00:21:37.620 So just look up our EVY in our episode archive.

00:21:42.000 I think we link to his Google Doc with advice,

00:21:45.420 which is super useful from the show notes

00:21:48.340 and from at least the pinned comment.

00:21:50.060 So go check that out because it's an amazing resource.

00:21:52.060 And thanks again, Ravi.

00:21:55.280 Yeah, and she discussed,

00:21:58.000 and I think that this is interesting 1.00

00:21:59.040 because I think a lot of women discuss freezing their eggs. 0.99

00:22:02.020 I think the number of women 1.00

00:22:02.800 who are actually moving forward is fairly small.

00:22:05.540 um so the and you get this feeling of like well i thought about it i'm being responsible

00:22:10.160 just thinking about it time to freeze your eggs is from 30 to 34 so you can no it's not option

00:22:17.180 no it's not it's in your early 20s and that's in the egg freezing group that i'm a member in on

00:22:23.160 signal it is women largely in their 20s i think the ones who get it get it and take it seriously

00:22:29.100 and they're doing like five rounds treating it also they're like they're going off the grid

00:22:33.240 there basically there's this clinic people found that that is very low touch and very inexpensive

00:22:37.960 and these women are hitting like they're going to clod for their dosage they're like okay here's my

00:22:43.360 blood work here my follicles tell me what to take and they're like okay let's go it's amazing like 0.52

00:22:49.260 they are they are off the grid they are taking it fully into their own hands and they are really

00:22:55.240 optimizing in amazing ways um but that is not the majority of women that is yeah well and i think 1.00

00:23:00.900 think this is i mean one of the things we're seeing here is that a lot of these urban monoculture 0.99

00:23:05.100 women want kids right like even even the ones who you would think of as like the most urban 0.99

00:23:10.340 monoculture of urban monoculture yeah the challenge is the mate for them yes no that is a

00:23:18.340 it is the huge challenge absolutely and being just pushed to do it just being like you you've got to

00:23:24.080 make the the choice also a lot of these women might be dating and they feel like they can't

00:23:28.740 be public with the fact that they're dating right because for a lot of them they lose their fans

00:23:34.040 because guys feel like well why not me why not you know whatever anyway um february 2026 okay so

00:23:43.020 next one here we've got narissa ravencroft uh where she's with hollow live um and during a 0.95

00:23:48.540 resident evil stream i think where she was pretending to be a mother she said oh my god

00:23:52.180 oh my god guys i'm a mommy i'm a mommy for real for real suddenly i'm getting baby fever i need

00:23:57.280 to leave uh then and and this is the thing you put them in an act of simulated parenthood and

00:24:01.620 they're like oh my god like i need to do this remember when that happened with guys though

00:24:05.840 and everyone called them pedos for it yes that japanese game that was so sweet and it was just

00:24:11.280 it wasn't even a real kid it was like a kid robot but oh god forbid men people did not like our take

00:24:16.880 when we're like but it really doesn't look like a kid yeah it looked the model looks off and you're 0.91

00:24:24.100 still masturbating an instinct instead of going out there and having a kid right like we should

00:24:28.860 still categorize there are plenty of examples of men feeling similar instincts yeah uh then she

00:24:38.440 goes on to say yeah i'd love to have kids someday my goal is one of each but like i really want to

00:24:44.000 have a daughter i get the worst baby fever when i'm at like a department store and they have a

00:24:50.620 baby section okay i die when i walk in and see children's closing sections um and this is this

00:24:59.280 is really sad right like this isn't something and then when they do get partners they then back out

00:25:04.340 of these so qt cinderella said well we have a problem because he ludwig wants kids and i don't

00:25:10.520 um which by the way i think if you're with a partner like that just in the relationship there's

00:25:15.140 no reason to date somebody who doesn't want kids it's it's you know well and also kind of a big

00:25:20.140 issue just having known this with a lot of couples that talk to us a lot of the time it's because

00:25:26.280 they don't want to have kids with that person so it's another reason to totally leave the

00:25:31.580 relationship because the clearly the rapport is not there the trust is not there and then she's

00:25:38.120 explaining why she doesn't have kids which is so that we figured it out i don't i just like i'm

00:25:43.420 busy and tired right now that if i had a kid i'd be more busy and more tired so that would suck

00:25:50.200 which is true in many ways having a kid makes you less busy because you don't do the stuff that

00:25:54.900 doesn't matter which is great or you automate more of the stuff that doesn't matter so you

00:25:58.940 can build children's apps like we're doing yes by the way if you're using rfab any of any of

00:26:04.820 the features you know please do share it around we really want to get that's not our children's

00:26:10.000 by the way rfab.ai is our adult app mudpuppy.ai is our children's app but they use a lot of the

00:26:15.380 same features in back end um they're just sort of in different environments and then hard ea is what

00:26:21.640 you tell your boss if you're doing accounting or something like that because you're using the rfab

00:26:25.500 api which seriously upgrades any ai you're using um and they're all basically the same website

00:26:30.600 back end with different front ends that makes the site operate differently but yeah so thoughts

00:26:37.740 I don't I don't think I don't think baby fever is real but also I I don't know really you don't

00:26:46.720 think a baby fever is a real hold on we all of human history would say that there's a strong

00:26:54.260 evolutionary motivation for something like a baby fever to exist why would it not be real

00:27:00.360 because it doesn't behave the way I would expect it to for example baby fever as it

00:27:06.980 is understood culturally is something that happens in the mid to late 20s or early 30s for a young

00:27:11.460 woman and that's not what i experienced and i heard it happens right before a woman becomes

00:27:17.760 infertile the most that's not what mainstream culture and all these um streamers are also 0.98

00:27:23.280 in that same zone that i referred to late 20s early 30s so something allegedly happens then

00:27:30.540 i think it's more of a cultural lifestyle thing but i do understand that this apparently is

00:27:37.500 something that wounds deeper for example i don't see people posting the rabbit meme when i don't

00:27:44.300 know professional football players and i mean american football post stuff about their sporting

00:27:50.360 life which has a very short shelf life and yet you know they too have a short-lived career that

00:27:58.020 is right but they accept that so i'll explain the difference for you okay sports star understands

00:28:05.080 that they are primarily famous because of their skill at that sport and skills at a sport naturally

00:28:14.200 degrade over time as your body does most streamers do not fully internalize that they are famous

00:28:20.760 because of their body because of their assets that they're showing off because of their physicality

00:28:26.360 right but that is a scary notion for them that is a scary reality for them it is not scary to

00:28:34.080 any sports to all sports stars know sports stars age out of the industry for a lot of these streamers

00:28:39.420 they think that they're just going to transition into being an old lady on the other streamer you

00:28:46.960 know who's done this really gracefully and i absolutely hate to say anything nice about this

00:28:53.000 person because they are such a progressive turd what uh she's just such a progressive turd but

00:28:58.160 lindsey ellis so she used to be the um i was just watching her cruise video before we started this 0.74

00:29:05.280 okay yeah so you watched the cruise video so she is most famous originally for um being the girl

00:29:11.220 version of uh i can't remember some other streamer nostalgia critic is what i was thinking and he

00:29:16.760 actually just had her on as like the girl version of him and she was in the meme where they threw

00:29:20.440 hot dogs at somebody's face a woman's face and they do it whenever something's a sausage party

00:29:24.420 is her face it was hot dogs being thrown at her really god now she like she comes off as grown-up 0.53

00:29:31.100 daria is that what you're getting i'm getting grown-up daria she just did a review that like

00:29:36.820 i actually watched the entire video i was like this is content i want to watch and it was her

00:29:43.640 as a mom because she's the mom now right yeah two kids yeah going on a cruise and

00:29:52.620 reviewing cruises three cruises with three cruise lines like just going cruise line back to back to 1.00

00:29:57.920 back um and she's got dumpy mom bod body now there there is no sex appeal left in this the 1.00

00:30:05.500 toothpaste is out of the tube did she have sex appeal before she wasn't uniquely sexy but yeah 1.00

00:30:12.520 I mean, the video of her with hot dogs hitting her face 1.00

00:30:14.920 is definitely meant to be sexually evocative.

00:30:18.620 Do you not know the hot dog meme?

00:30:20.740 I don't.

00:30:21.580 Look, apparently we learned today I'm not online.

00:30:24.340 None of this makes sense to me. 0.99

00:30:26.180 Maybe this is a man internet,

00:30:27.920 and I didn't watch man internet as a 20-something young lady,

00:30:34.080 so I missed out on the fun.

00:30:36.520 Sorry.

00:30:38.760 I think this is my first time seeing it.

00:30:42.520 those don't look like they've been cooked not that that's like an issue unappetizing

00:30:47.680 i don't know they look kind of like the vegetarian versions of hot dogs which i really like

00:30:53.560 they don't taste like hot dog probably why she did it to like not humiliate dead animals which

00:30:58.860 i agree with i don't think you should play with dead animal parts as effects um but i thought that

00:31:05.760 was very graceful aging from her a cruise video i was like you know what okay you're a nerdy

00:31:12.280 urban monoculture woman who grew up in the same generation as me i'm interested in your thoughts 1.00

00:31:18.060 on cruises sure except here's the i mean she is incapable of having fun with stuff uh everything 0.65

00:31:25.800 was depressing to her she hated yeah every time she didn't see the humor in it the cruises are

00:31:32.520 comedic gold and all she could do is be like i've had worse me i'm gonna complain it's supposed to

00:31:39.960 be nice i don't like it um cruises are freaking amazing they're the closest that you can come to

00:31:45.420 experiencing a starship of the future with its own power plant and water treatment plant and

00:31:51.120 elevators and and and food processing system and water filtration it's it's it's a modern marvel

00:31:57.000 how could she sit on a floating city and be like me i don't know it's like neo-colonialism because

00:32:05.660 everyone's from the the the south oh god that whole part on neocolonialism yeah so obnoxious 0.95

00:32:12.580 and yet here she is insulting their cooking constantly insulting their their hype parties 0.79

00:32:18.880 insulting their mlm respect the the people yeah like what where is your tit money going what

00:32:26.140 i need to do that i skipped through those parts i was like i do not care about your progressive

00:32:30.820 i have to listen to absolutely everything i want the the the food and the parties you know actually 0.99

00:32:37.040 attempting to do that stuff with somebody um we did attempt to do that we we danced to the stupid

00:32:43.220 well actually we didn't dance during the dance parties i mean that i was shown the video and 0.70

00:32:47.260 you were shown the video means it must be doing quite well in the algo and i will note as much

00:32:51.900 as i dislike her as a content creator and i think she's a sad sack which is i don't know maybe it

00:32:58.800 add something to the content the fact that both simone and i were shown her video and both of us

00:33:03.840 decided to watch a large portion of her video means that it isn't some conspiracy that she's

00:33:09.180 being shown to everyone as i've seen some conservative content creators say oh can you

00:33:14.220 believe that she keeps coming up no it's just coming from the algo because people like us are

00:33:17.740 clicking on it and watching it i am sorry to the rest of youtube for doing that to you but i wanted

00:33:23.660 to see what her thoughts were on variety of cruises and get a better understanding of what

00:33:29.080 the standard urban monoculture person is thinking and she to me is a pretty good representation of 0.97

00:33:34.900 like generic vanilla urban monoculture and what i learned is that they hate their life and existence 0.99

00:33:41.580 as a note on why i take her opinion as sort of true neutral is she didn't rise to fame as a

00:33:47.340 progressive content creator she rose to fame it's just a content creator who is essentially randomly

00:33:52.460 chosen by some guy to be the female version of him um and so that means her opinions are going

00:33:58.100 to be close to true progressive neutral or true urban monoculture neutral which is very useful

00:34:03.520 for me to understand yeah well most of her videos do do well in the outgo no yeah i've seen one of

00:34:08.660 her she but also consider she she aged gracefully she had two kids i wonder if having kids as part

00:34:15.300 of like aging gracefully and being okay to let go and being like i don't need to be a young hot

00:34:20.180 because once you have a kid it's so funny how that changed for me personally uh which is great

00:34:25.320 because i was one of those people who'd like watch a movie and there was a beautiful woman in it and

00:34:28.860 i'd be like i will never be this beautiful and now i watch it and i'm like god i'll make sure my

00:34:34.180 daughter's more beautiful than her she's gonna be prettier and like it's the all of it has been

00:34:38.860 transferred from me to my children to like my daughters like and i'm proud of them unlike with

00:34:45.440 me where i hate myself i love them because you're in them and i do wonder if that also has an effect

00:34:51.980 there i do not know but it's that could be it um i i mean i do know for if you're unfamiliar with

00:34:59.180 her arc she ended up doing a video on um avatar the last airbender something something a racism

00:35:06.400 and yeah and a bunch of people got can she got canceled by her own audience who's progressives

00:35:12.260 and nothing's ever good enough then she went offline for a while no after giving a non-apology

00:35:16.680 that got her even more canceled and then i don't know had two kids and came back and everyone loved

00:35:22.460 her so that's what she do apparently um yeah but whatever uh i like her i mean i wouldn't go on a 0.72

00:35:30.300 cruise with her you probably wouldn't want to have a dinner with her she somebody interviewed us

00:35:36.200 recently for another podcast called what was it like suspicious minds suspicious minds and he's

00:35:41.000 more progressive guy and he's like look i know i'm gonna get canceled for having these two on

00:35:44.940 but i actually enjoy talking to them and we like having dinner with them i like having dinner with

00:35:50.160 him he's super thoughtful and yeah i can tell lindsey ellis would not be fun to have dinner 0.85

00:35:55.680 with she would constantly be tone policing things um well and she like wouldn't even enjoy the food 0.98

00:36:01.440 which look i don't i don't think you'd have an interesting there's other progressives that i do

00:36:07.320 think would be interesting uh like destiny i think you could have a very interesting conversation

00:36:11.320 with destiny yeah destiny would be fun i think hassan piker would be super fun to have dinner

00:36:17.220 with because we'd argue a lot uh he did a great interview on z-way i would he did i think he

00:36:23.440 navigated that masterfully i've seen i don't think uh somebody who i don't think would be interesting

00:36:27.660 is nick fuentes i don't think he has the ability to take intellectual arguments seriously i think

00:36:31.980 everything is just too much of a joke to him and i would enjoy it from a gossip standpoint because

00:36:36.580 i feel like he he probably has good gossip but it would be so annoying to just be like no but

00:36:43.440 like you understand actually this isn't gonna have i know i disagree i'm gonna hard disagree

00:36:48.880 on this i think he's ultimately a very nice person who is a little bit audience captured

00:36:53.060 by pakistanis and he is just doing what he can to you know and also like he's become

00:37:00.560 caught up in this very weird disproportionate media influence thing and i think maybe there's

00:37:07.360 a little bit of a dog that caught the car situation where he has this insane influence but

00:37:12.060 also this kind of misaligned audience capture and he is not exactly sure what to do about it

00:37:17.560 he's aware of the fact that he is instant cancellation to anyone with whom he associates

00:37:21.840 which i understood conceptually earlier on and now that we are similar which is to say once

00:37:30.280 people publicly associate with us bad things happen to them i kind of understand where he is

00:37:34.860 and it can make it difficult for him to talk about certain issues i bet without being afraid of

00:37:39.500 actually poisoning them because they become nick puentes endorsed so when you're that level of

00:37:45.180 used by both the left and the right as this lightning rod for things that you don't even

00:37:50.400 necessarily because he doesn't help his own cause i mean that that would make sense to me if his

00:37:55.120 actions help the cause but they don't what cause though i mean i don't know the saving western

00:38:01.100 civilization that cause there is no way a sane person could think pushing the ideas that he

00:38:08.860 pushes and voting for democrats if those ideas don't go through is going to help save western

00:38:15.680 civilization that's just not a real there is no way you could think calling your fan who donated 0.96

00:38:21.220 to you after having a child a cuck for doing that and gay for doing that okay he's going to help 0.98

00:38:26.360 western civilization he is not intellectually serious i don't know who you are and i don't care 1.00

00:38:31.880 i don't care because you sound like a faggot and you're going to hell with your ugly dog of a woman 1.00

00:38:37.960 wife so people like you are what's wrong with this country people like you are worse than trannies 1.00

00:38:44.800 frankly people like you are uh sort of worse than the worst part of the problem so busy with wife 1.00

00:38:53.900 and kids doing what being a cuck busy uh busy being schlepping around bags for your wife 0.97

00:39:00.660 i was busy doing my wife's makeup i was busy my wife was doing my makeup

00:39:05.980 so yeah sounds like you should get back to uh playing princess with your wife and your daughter

00:39:12.280 or whatever. It sounds like you should get back to

00:39:14.300 cleaning 0.99

00:39:15.760 your wife's 0.56

00:39:17.400 period up. 0.98

00:39:21.020 It sounds like you should 1.00

00:39:21.880 get back to braiding your wife's hair 1.00

00:39:24.120 or whatever it is that you do with your fucking wife. 1.00

00:39:27.000 Glad I stopped watching 1.00

00:39:28.260 the show to get dragged to the garlic 0.99

00:39:30.240 festival with my wife.

00:39:31.500 Yeah, okay, buddy.

00:39:33.180 Well, yeah, sounds like you should get back to it.

00:39:35.280 Chop, chop. 1.00

00:39:37.020 Her hair's not going to braid itself. 1.00

00:39:40.600 But

00:39:41.000 anyway

00:39:43.300 incels aren't sad

00:39:45.440 incels are glad

00:39:46.480 and 1.00

00:39:48.220 we're gonna kill you so 1.00

00:39:50.980 anyway 0.99

00:39:52.580 by the way if you're wondering the context of the clip

00:39:54.840 somebody had donated Nick Fuentes

00:39:56.760 $50 or $80

00:39:58.360 saying that they were sorry they couldn't watch the stream

00:40:01.400 today because they were

00:40:02.720 spending time with their wife and kid

00:40:04.920 but they wanted to show him support

00:40:07.180 anyway which is

00:40:08.320 the most reasonable and

00:40:10.800 honestly nice thing you could

00:40:12.820 do in that sort of circumstance.

00:40:14.360 Ted, we found you in the park throwing rocks at old couples.

00:40:17.320 Why should they be happy?

00:40:19.200 Sometimes you do need to spend

00:40:20.880 time with your wife and kids.

00:40:23.120 And so that's what motivated

00:40:24.980 Crash Shout. Note, I cut a portion of

00:40:26.860 the Crash Shout out because it was long

00:40:28.820 and honestly kind of depressing

00:40:30.860 to watch.

00:40:32.520 And note, this isn't the only time that Nick's

00:40:34.840 done something like this. For example, when

00:40:36.820 Nick's former friend and employee, Simon, decided

00:40:38.960 he couldn't work 24-7 for Nick

00:40:40.780 unless the minimum wage, Nick decided to threaten Simon with frivolous lawsuits to prevent him from

00:40:46.600 paying for his newborn son's health care. Generally, Nick just seems very, very anti-white

00:40:52.720 families. And honestly, I'm almost sort of shocked by the stupidity of people who still watch Nick 1.00

00:40:57.820 and take him seriously as like a source of advice or world perspective, given his revealed 1.00

00:41:03.740 preferences. What I mean by revealed preferences is you can look at what he says, and yes, he may

00:41:10.220 code as the most conservative conservative whatever but that's just fronting for social

00:41:16.500 status he's sort of the avatar of fronting with unrealistic conservative perspectives

00:41:23.240 in order to gain social status while acting in a way that shows that those aren't at all things

00:41:32.160 that he realistically values seeing in the future and you know obviously he's always supporting the

00:41:38.440 democrats he's going to support them again this midterms obviously he's anti having kids like i

00:41:44.040 don't understand where do any of his revealed preferences align with preserving western

00:41:50.120 civilization yeah that was really bad i agree but i would still love to have uh like i think all of

00:41:56.760 us but i you are not i have i have talked with people like this online they are genuinely very

00:42:03.520 unfun to talk to because you can't have a real conversation everything is just being edgy or

00:42:09.780 trying to say the most edgy conservative thing you can say i think this was really elucidated

00:42:14.740 by like that's what like a dinner with candace owens would be like or with well no candace owens

00:42:19.800 would probably be yeah there there isn't enough intellectual scaffolding there to have something

00:42:24.260 to bounce or they're just so used to performing that they're not actually talking with you they're

00:42:28.240 performing and you want to actually talk yeah you're like no like let's try to come to like

00:42:33.060 a constructive understanding of a of like the shared truth or any sort of shared reality it's

00:42:40.100 similar to talking to that you know journalist we talked to right where she just insisted that

00:42:44.480 black people don't exist right like and you're just like if you can't get past square one of

00:42:51.080 reality if you can't get past insulting the the ethnicity that you're trying to promote having 0.99

00:42:57.340 children having children is not helping right like it's it's clearly like that's not an

00:43:05.040 intellectually serious position and that would really get me but he might be able to like flip

00:43:09.300 on an intellectual note maybe it could be but yeah women and baby fever i really don't know

00:43:14.240 i don't i can't understand it i i think that it's it is more complicated than that like i recently

00:43:19.740 learned this is this is an allegory or a metaphor okay but i recently learned that with mosquitoes

00:43:24.940 you know how some people get bitten up to high heaven by mosquitoes and others don't it's not

00:43:29.180 actually your hormonal profile and or anything like that a recent study found that it's actually

00:43:33.180 based on your your skin's microbiome and sometimes some sense that you're wearing um and like how do

00:43:38.940 you know what your skin's microbiome is i don't know but whatever my skin's microbiome is the

00:43:43.060 mosquitoes freaking love it so i think it's kind of like that where it's not like super clear you

00:43:49.100 can't tell by looking at someone why they would have baby fever or why they wouldn't it's something

00:43:53.780 complicated and difficult to see that's based on a variety of factors, just like your skin

00:43:58.340 microbiome. And that's what I think is going on because I also think that it's, it's highly

00:44:02.780 conditional. And for example, the only reason I'm, I have baby fever is I met the right person.

00:44:06.920 I met you and I had kids with you. And I think that a lot of women get baby fever without meeting

00:44:12.800 the right person. I know, but I didn't, I didn't. Uh, and I was super excited to never have kids.

00:44:18.920 And I, I, I can almost guarantee you, Malcolm, that I would be

00:44:23.780 one of those people that never gets baby fever both because hormonally i'm not a normal well

00:44:28.900 you have it really intensely right now so well yeah and i'm also going through a protracted and

00:44:33.780 long miscarriage so who knows what's going on like hormonally with me right now so like i it could

00:44:39.620 just also be a product of that that i'm like grieving this and also constantly like hemorrhaging

00:44:44.100 and like trying to figure out what's going on so you know what other things are going on at home

00:44:48.900 So I think that's, but I, it's, I I'm going to say my take is it's, it's the mosquito microbiome

00:44:55.120 thing. It's a very complicated thing. And what sucks for these women is they're really going

00:45:01.820 to struggle to find a partner that they can respect enough to have kids with. And I really 0.96

00:45:07.380 respect the men, like the MGTOW men who are having kids on their own because they are powering 0.70

00:45:14.060 through this in on the hardest mode possible like having um having a kid using surgets on your own

00:45:20.920 is is the hardest way you can have kids and they're still doing it and i think that women 1.00

00:45:26.260 are gonna have to figure out how to do the same they have it way easier because if they could 1.00

00:45:29.680 just get some sperm donation literally even like without a single clinic's help right you can just

00:45:35.280 like get a guy to agree to help you out uh any other fans fans always say i volunteer when this

00:45:42.780 comes up for any of our female fans who are looking to get pregnant i volunteer okay um

00:45:49.940 you volunteer as tribute oh my god obviously not for sex for sperm donation i don't i don't know

00:45:56.800 that the legal stuff is whatever this is your personal life you do what you want to do okay

00:46:02.180 malcolm's kids are admittedly incredibly cute be better work quickly because uh he ain't getting

00:46:06.060 younger sorry malcolm tiktok tiktok am i your rabbit oh bring up the meme anyway i love you

00:46:15.980 so much and i'm sure we'll have more kids and this is all going to end somehow but

00:46:19.960 it is an interesting phenomenon and i wonder how it's going to shift over time as people

00:46:25.260 start to have ai kids oh yeah true which you can do on rfab right now um well there are people

00:46:33.000 even before our fab made it super easy impossible who were absolutely doing it who have their ai

00:46:37.660 kids and it really gonna get weird remember that remember what what was the movie literally called

00:46:43.980 ai with the boy who sees ghosts and it was the most depressing movie of all time and it didn't

00:46:48.960 make any sense do you remember this movie it was about it was about a world where i think parents

00:46:53.500 weren't allowed to have kids for whatever the environment and then there was one boy i mean

00:46:57.700 like sorry they made fake kids that were robots and then this one boy was a robot kid and he was

00:47:04.960 sad but i can't really remember the plot i think it's literally called ai do you tell me the plot

00:47:10.660 of this i'm sorry now i'm just curious what is the plot of this movie it's just no it's just he's sad

00:47:15.440 and for some reason why um what is the plot oh my god i'm trying to find a movie about not hard

00:47:25.320 AI boy in future, where having kids illegal, something, something.

00:47:34.700 Yeah.

00:47:35.020 Oh, yeah.

00:47:35.620 You're probably thinking of AI, artificial intelligence, 2001, directed by Steven Spielberg

00:47:40.460 and starring Haley Joel Osment as David, a robotic boy programmed to love who longs to

00:47:46.180 become a real child.

00:47:47.320 And it's really freaking sad.

00:47:49.500 Do you see it?

00:47:50.500 Are you reading some summary of it?

00:47:51.760 Do you want me to tell you what happens?

00:47:52.660 So it's a world where the population is strictly regulated because, of course, what a beautiful future, right?

00:48:01.440 Because the environment, yeah.

00:48:03.180 And the child, she ends up doing a bonding thing, so the AI bonds to her.

00:48:08.620 However, a cure is suddenly found for their real kid.

00:48:11.040 And then Martin becomes jealous and maliciously manipulates the real kid into dangerous situations.

00:48:17.920 and they fear that he is unsafe and they send him to the factory manufacturer to be just destroyed

00:48:24.280 um unable to bear seeing him dismantled monica drives david into the woods and abandons him

00:48:29.540 which is sentient robot teddy bear teddy oh god what about how sad this movie was it's so messed

00:48:36.080 up i wouldn't be able to watch it again i would like cry too much

00:48:40.140 it's a screwed up movie um but anyway yeah this is what we get to look forward to um with baby

00:48:47.260 behavior being applied to wait it has two oh there's three acts okay then there's the quest

00:48:54.620 for the blue fairy yeah they make it like and then like 2 000 years later humanity has long

00:49:01.180 been extinct and earth is inhabited by advanced crystalline alien looking robots who discover

00:49:06.320 david and revive him they view david as a sacred living archive of the human race using a strand

00:49:12.000 of his hair to save teddy the advanced machines use dna cloning to recreate monica for david

00:49:16.740 however the clone can only survive for a single day because nothing happy happens in this movie

00:49:22.660 it's the worst movie ever aside from grave of the fireflies which is that sounds like a 0.87

00:49:28.260 pointlessly sad movie to be this is it i just over i'm out progressive yeah i hope these women

00:49:34.440 do find partners and have kids because they'll end up becoming conservative which is what happens

00:49:39.360 to women after they have kids basically like basically always um so it would seem not always

00:49:44.360 always been pretty frequently especially these days yep love you love you bye the home like the

00:49:52.020 statutory homeschooling software we have been using so what simone is talking about is if you

00:49:58.320 go to mudpuppy.ai our website for kids um there's a place where you it'll say like carry it with you

00:50:05.480 and you can flash a tablet now this will erase everything on the tablet but it's a kid's tablet

00:50:10.520 so presumably you don't care much that you're doing that and it creates a tablet environment

00:50:15.520 where the kid can earn points by playing educational games and then they can spin

00:50:20.860 points to watch 90s youtube shows um well you you as the parent choose right or those ones

00:50:27.100 uh we have a default list and then you can edit the default list

00:50:30.420 oh i like that it's kind of like um uh influencer curated media like well if malcolm collins of

00:50:39.300 base camp we'll show it to his kids then i'll show it to mine but it's all stuff like 90s ninja

00:50:43.640 turtles real ghostbusters magic school bus but you took out all the hippie nonsense oh i took

00:50:48.980 oh yeah for all the episodes for like built nine and magic school bus malcolm got super like they

00:50:54.520 were watching a magic school bus episode one evening about recycling and he got so triggered

00:50:59.920 and then he made them watch a video about india and he's like all the trash goes to india and

00:51:06.580 they live in it and they get the kids like no they don't and then like he was like watch this

00:51:11.340 do you see and they're like oh god it's all a scam so yeah but like so he created that because

00:51:20.780 he didn't like the media that they were watching and then um i was reading this right up by kelsey

00:51:27.520 piper about her micro school um called oakland learn which is like the complete opposite of our

00:51:33.580 type of parenting like incredibly enlightened gentle people spending like very hands-on time

00:51:38.780 with kids while also giving them maximum freedom and helping them become brilliant and like read

00:51:42.580 at age two or whatever it is that they do over there but she was talking about like what it

00:51:46.020 really comes down to which is sometimes you just need to drill a kid at math sometimes you just

00:51:50.140 need to drill them at phonics and i'm like yeah that's what i just need to do but i don't have

00:51:54.460 whatever it is kelsey piper has it makes her a saint a living saint so then i'm like okay claude

00:52:01.080 fable let's let's go like design this with me um and it actually is working really well so far um

00:52:08.060 and so we added to um a a arithmetic drilling game and a a phonics to sat word reading game

00:52:19.180 so they can also what's happening with this if you if you download it we're also constantly

00:52:23.820 just like updating it adding new games i mean for our kids we've got five kids

00:52:27.500 we don't want to raise them right like what do we look like here chumps um but we're also

00:52:33.880 homeschooling them and uh pretty much everything on this platform we're just going to bill at cost

00:52:39.640 to you uh so uh oh yeah i i got them to use just the device's native voice recognition so it

00:52:46.780 doesn't cost tokens which is super cool yeah so um yeah we're gonna end up building out an entire

00:52:54.860 early education system on this platform for our kids we're really starting to use it because also

00:52:58.760 like we we quickly discovered that i got annoyed with all the other systems i got annoyed that

00:53:03.380 yeah the only other system i really like especially for super young kids is con academy kids it's an

00:53:08.340 amazing app this one is also duolingo rocks con academy kids and duolingo eventually i'm working

00:53:13.680 yeah it's not doing that yet please you need to log in two apps that matter have you logged in

00:53:17.740 with your email yet that's kind of buggy so we'll have to talk about that because it's not

00:53:21.820 i think it has to do with google and their own recognition of security keys but i have

00:53:25.740 super secured email so that's probably what's causing a blockage okay yeah i'm not going to

00:53:33.000 undo that because there are constant attempts to hack my accounts yeah there's there's too much

00:53:37.780 risk but i know so i'm not going to do so but i might need to just create a different parent

00:53:42.260 account anyway um maybe don't try these just yet because there are still a ton of bugs but i'm

00:53:48.720 super stoked about this this is gonna be great actually it does make sense for us to have like

00:53:52.360 one family youtube account so we don't pay for multiple yeah or would that mess with your algo

00:53:57.180 too much yeah i actually get mine i don't pay for a youtube premium i get it as part of a google

00:54:06.320 one subscription i have to pay for for storage anyway so it's kind of complicated but we'll

00:54:10.860 figure out we'll figure out a way but already i think because our kids are very keen on exploiting

00:54:15.780 these systems just getting to like only cartoons because you have to expend points on this platform

00:54:19.760 to get to the cartoons we're already having to work creative workarounds because for example

00:54:24.020 one thing you could do to earn points to play cartoons is to watch educational documentaries

00:54:28.980 however we discovered that our dear toasty was just running outside to play while letting the

00:54:35.540 documentaries run to earn those points and not watching them so we malcolm's good idea because

00:54:42.060 i was going to have a are you still watching button which would be super annoying is just

00:54:45.780 to have the camera check in and see if there's a child's face or a face recognized in front of the

00:54:51.460 screen and if there isn't one then it will present the button but then malcolm immediately thinks

00:54:57.340 ahead and is like our kids are going to set up like barbie dolls pictures of themselves in front

00:55:01.460 of them we'll figure it i don't think they'll figure it out if you don't tell them that that's

00:55:05.240 what it's checking for exactly especially if the button shows up when it doesn't recognize a face

00:55:09.240 I'm pretty sure they're just going to think they have to sit there and press a button.

00:55:13.080 So fingers crossed.

00:55:14.700 But also documentaries earn less points than active games.

00:55:18.660 So we've since edited the system where documentaries don't earn any points for the kids.

00:55:24.280 What happens is every eight minutes during a documentary, an AI will jump in and ask the kids questions to sort of collaboratively talk to them about what they're learning.

00:55:34.940 And if it appears they're paying attention, then they get points.

00:55:37.700 if it appears they are not paying attention then they do not get points so when you've made some

00:55:42.920 cool games we'll we'll make more for kids learning well what i'm excited about especially with like

00:55:47.100 the the arithmetic and phonics game is they go all the way up to as far as you can go like mental

00:55:52.140 math with very large numbers and also like sat like graduate level words and sentences that is

00:55:58.840 so cool by the way simone i appreciate you you're awesome well one thing i learned from one of the

00:56:03.160 people listens to our podcast and has a lot of kids is that a lot of people's issues with spelling

00:56:07.780 and other like issues downstream come downstream of pronunciation and like general like they need

00:56:14.920 speech therapy but speech therapy seems to as at least from my perspective aside from like the

00:56:20.160 palate exercises and stuff come down to just being forced to pronounce things correctly

00:56:24.340 and this app will force you which is great very very fun all right i'm excited anyway

00:56:30.560 um i will get started here

00:56:34.880 actually let's see where can you tell me about the like monster you saw

00:56:40.400 wait i saw no feet no body no head only legs yeah and what does it do to people

00:56:51.560 it makes people talk to them will it eat them or oh it'll turn them into a leg monster

00:56:58.500 So if the leg monster touches you, you turn into only legs?

00:57:02.580 No, it eats you.

00:57:04.160 It eats us.

00:57:05.720 But if it doesn't have a head, what does it eat with?

00:57:10.360 There might be like a mouth at the end of it.

00:57:16.400 At the end of it.

00:57:17.600 Where would the mouth be on the legs?

00:57:20.460 And also, if it's a leg monster, does each leg just hop along or are they connected?

00:57:25.940 They're connected.

00:57:26.980 They're connected?

00:57:27.540 well then it's not just a leg monster it's like a leg and trunk monster right is it like human

00:57:32.920 legs or like animal legs they're human legs wait they're human legs are they naked human legs

00:57:41.480 no they were wearing pants and you saw this for real yeah i'm on it too well i saw a domestic cat

00:57:50.980 run across the window toasty i don't know how we got to like monster from there you sure you just

00:57:56.580 all like monster with no head we're you sure buddy okay 0.52

Based Camp - October 19, 2026

Baby Fever, Streamers, & What They Erased From Reddit + Know Your Meme

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