Based Camp - VTubers Have Transformed The Right Forever (The Nerdification of The Right)

00:00:00.000 hello simone i'm excited to be here with you today today we are going to be talking about

00:00:02.840 an interesting phenomenon that came from a viral moment that asma gold got himself into

00:00:07.720 asma gold was i think reacting to a tweet and the tweet said something like there is no point

00:00:15.120 to male vtubers and asma gold said this is true and then he went further which is to say

00:00:22.780 the key benefit of vtubing for women is he said it's like this crazy hack that they found out

00:00:29.920 where you can be a hot woman without having to be a hot woman and then he said the thing that was

00:00:35.680 controversial but many female vtubers have reacted to this and been like but this isn't 1.00

00:00:40.860 controversial it's just true which he said is if you look at not hot female influencers the vast 0.90

00:00:48.660 majority of them are vtubers to the extent that almost all of them are vtubers right to be clear

00:00:53.760 i am not saying that vtubers are predominantly unattractive i actually do not think that this

00:00:58.720 is the case i think that they're well more attractive than the average person like the real

00:01:02.820 people are more attractive than the average person but we lived in an era where women who were let's 1.00

00:01:10.780 say top 25 but not top 10 of attractiveness were frozen out of being able to start to rise as

00:01:19.860 intellectual influencers and this doesn't just have to do with genetics it was also really any

00:01:26.180 woman who is over the age of 25 was frozen out of being able to rise as an intellectual

00:01:31.220 influencer because men think younger women are attractive generally speaking and it's worse than

00:01:36.500 all of that because even if a woman is in the top five percent of attractiveness but she is shy or 1.00

00:01:41.360 she is insecure and doesn't want people criticizing her looks because that is a normal thing for 1.00

00:01:46.740 conservatives to do to immediately go after a woman's looks if they don't like her ideas 1.00

00:01:50.580 she would not attempt to rise and vtubers as a concept allowing this completely transformed that 0.88

00:01:57.780 how would you know aren't most vtubers good at concealing their identity 1.00

00:02:02.240 there's leaks all the time can you put like images on screens of like the person next to

00:02:09.800 their vtuber persona or just give me their name so i can do it and then give it to you

00:02:13.440 no no no no no we're not going to do that and the reason i'm not going to do that is because

00:02:15.980 the leaks are typically unintentional and that's mean oh okay i just like like like i mean are you

00:02:23.160 saying like non-instagram filter ugly or do you mean like well this is this is where we're getting

00:02:29.240 to the point the point i wanted to talk about do they look like me because you know that there's

00:02:33.380 like thought hot and then but the point i was going to make was that this phenomenon that he

00:02:40.680 is pointing out has actually completely changed the online conversation in the internet right

00:02:48.160 um it has changed the tone of it it has changed the factions that are ideologically winning was

00:02:54.460 in it and i want to go into how this happened like like how things are changing because of vtubers

00:03:00.780 and and it comes fundamentally down to asmigold's observation so to not extract too much if you go

00:03:08.480 back and we go to the pre-vtubing days of the online right so we've got to first talk about

00:03:13.660 a bit about the online right we have one history on how the online right evolved from edgy atheists

00:03:18.420 which is weird but it did it originally started as the skeptic community if you go back to like

00:03:24.160 when i was a kid right and some online youtubers like literally you see their career evolves for

00:03:30.420 each of these phases of the online right back then it was not right leaning at all no no these people

00:03:36.560 got tired of dunking on christians because really there weren't that much of them and the arguments

00:03:42.300 you know they weren't as fun like the gotchas yeah it was much more fun to dunk on feminists 1.00

00:03:48.560 right and then dunking on feminists turned into dunking on wokeness which then sorted its way 1.00

00:03:56.160 into the the gamer gate and all of that and then the mainstream online right right now right and

00:04:03.100 point out that this this is what makes up the new right ideologically this group is obviously going

00:04:09.320 to crash with the legacy right because this is a community that has you know like most of our

00:04:16.480 crusades as the movement was being radicalized into a right-wing movement were about stuff like

00:04:23.240 de-censoring sexy female video game characters and stuff like that right like um arguing against 1.00

00:04:29.520 bad faith against too much violence online and stuff like that which really is completely the

00:04:34.880 opposite perspective of a lot of the legacy right which was like we need to ban rap music it's too

00:04:41.440 violent and ban gta and and so and this is where part of the rights inversion came from but during

00:04:47.740 this period you did not have that many female influencers within this movement um with the

00:04:57.880 probably biggest female influencer in this movement being a socialist and here i'm speaking

00:05:06.620 of course of shoe on head where she is often lumped in as part of this larger ideological 0.98

00:05:11.700 movement by her detractors when she is just solidly leftist like and and really like tries

00:05:19.300 to remind people like look i know i said this trump policy was reasonable i'm still a socialist

00:05:26.400 i'm just trying to be saying here people like i don't a catholic socialist too she she made it

00:05:33.420 very clear she was a practicing catholic again recently yeah she yeah she did say she's a

00:05:38.100 practicing catholic so catholic and socialist can you get more leftist sorry i know i just

00:05:43.020 hang her to laugh i'm joking joking for people who don't know traditionally the democratic party

00:05:48.920 was seen as the catholic party um like come on kennedy our first catholic president yeah well

00:05:54.140 joe biden biden catholic yeah totally and not just that but if you look at voting lines historically

00:06:00.520 they were really tied to the percent catholic a district was even today if you look at u.s states

00:06:06.220 and districts by percent catholic now this isn't to say that catholics overwhelmingly vote democrat

00:06:10.540 anymore i think in the last election was the first election where they voted conservative

00:06:14.260 overwhelmingly or not overwhelmingly by a small margin but yeah but to continue here i don't

00:06:20.600 Don't get on too much. But the few influencers we did have in the right who were women had 0.99

00:06:28.240 the number one hallmark of beauty, which a lot of people are like, this reminds me of a time I went

00:06:36.360 with Simone. And she doesn't believe me because I'm like, Simone, you're actually extremely

00:06:39.820 attractive for your age. And many of the times when you think someone is more attractive than

00:06:44.340 you, they are just younger. And the night where I think I really broke you on this is we were at

00:06:49.440 a club and you had to have an x on your hand if you were under drinking age um and i was like

00:06:57.380 look around the club and find anyone you think is more attractive than you and then check if they

00:07:02.320 have an x on their hand and so you'd look around and every single time they had an x on their hand

00:07:07.900 like they weren't just a little bit younger than you they were significantly significantly under

00:07:12.840 younger than you yeah there was also that time we were sharing a table at a dinner like at a

00:07:17.660 restaurant and there were three people sitting right next to us and i thought that they were a

00:07:23.720 group of friends and like just two less attractive ones and then one attractive woman and it just

00:07:29.740 turned out that it was parents and their teenage daughter and i thought she was like 25 but no

00:07:34.420 gen z looks old yeah she was like 16 years old and i thought she was like god and you know

00:07:42.880 saying this imagine i as a guy said this about a girl i saw a girl didn't realize she was 16 and

00:07:48.700 thought she was hot no and it's actually this is guys get in trouble for like the dumbest stuff

00:07:52.120 you can't tell somebody's age you really just by looking at them some people kind of can there's

00:07:57.580 there's a not to okay we're gonna get right back on track after this but there's this reality tv

00:08:02.000 show that i think netflix recently produced where people date but they're not allowed to say how

00:08:07.300 old they are and then they end up coupling and then they reveal their age and there are some

00:08:12.140 people who are very easy to guess and other people where it's like nope he was 60 so yeah it's it's

00:08:18.380 really difficult it's really that is wild okay well i think our ages are hard to guess for people

00:08:23.900 i think a lot of our chime in in the comments chime in in the comments what's your guess

00:08:28.420 what's your guess and then you can google it but i i i think yeah it's on our wikipedia page yeah

00:08:33.920 probably get our ages wrong by i i they might get it from context clues because i'll talk about

00:08:39.240 like shows from my childhood or something like that and they'll be like malcolm you're not old

00:08:44.700 enough to have watched those shows and if you're aware that like there were online atheists for

00:08:49.060 example i feel like that's kind of a tell oh yeah i started giving that away with that community

00:08:53.540 that's that's quite an old community the internet skeptic community yeah seriously that that super

00:08:59.080 ages you anyway i'm curious anyway back on track back on track yeah so women 1.00

00:09:05.960 big community of like internet edgy kids online who would go in and like argue random questions

00:09:12.300 but no so what this meant is that the women who rose in terms of mental space was in the 1.00

00:09:20.400 conservative influencer scene historically have been very very young a good example of this is

00:09:27.260 somebody like pearl davis pearl davis was i want to say like very early 20s when she started yeah

00:09:33.060 well yeah well i mean she's been trying for a long time but yeah when she got big she started growing

00:09:37.180 but yeah she's very very very young and and shuan had too when shuan had grew she was very young

00:09:44.100 yeah yeah oh she must have been like she's but she's been around for a long time but like when

00:09:49.580 she started to gain in popularity i want to say she must have been 18 19 something like that well

00:09:56.620 and jenny nicholson was in her early 20s i think when she first started getting but jenny nicholson

00:10:00.880 is not right-wing jenny nicholson complains oh we're talking about right-wing women oh i don't

00:10:05.440 know but still brett cooper young yeah brett cooper was fairly young yeah that other blonde 1.00

00:10:12.940 beth allie stuckley or whatever yeah she's all she was also the only right-wing female influencer i 1.00

00:10:18.420 can think of who isn't young and is as big within online spaces is that one who at hereticon she 0.82

00:10:24.140 was our she introduced us comedian yeah what's her name we're really we're so bad with names

00:10:29.660 and she's so cool i was just watching one of her videos oh well we saw see if you can find it send

00:10:36.260 it to me because i i like her content and i actually recommend it to people who like our

00:10:39.900 content i think she's very similar in in theming editing length in my watch history and also she's

00:10:47.720 someone who i wouldn't consider an exceptionally beautiful woman who has risen within no she's

00:10:51.800 pretty no she's she's attractive she's certainly like a normal but she looks like her age she's 1.00

00:10:57.580 25 yeah i mean like oh she probably looks younger than her age who knows how old attractive mom 1.00

00:11:02.940 but the point i'm making here is for a long time in conservative spaces women are already 1.00

00:11:12.900 at a lower level within conservative spaces and any woman who was one not young and keep in mind

00:11:19.740 what young often means it means that you're often overly impressionable like you haven't had time

00:11:25.760 to come up with your own ideas yet so you often end up parroting the ideas that you hear around

00:11:31.240 you so like an example of this right like I really like Pearl Davis as a person I like a lot of her

00:11:38.080 content and by what it's British it's Bridget Phetasy P-H-E-T-A-S-Y but yeah so I like I like

00:11:47.000 Pearl Davis but I think anyone who is examining Pearl Davis's intellectual career with honesty

00:11:53.740 would say that in the beginning of her career many of her ideas were basically the just the

00:12:00.520 ideas that were around her in sort of like the intellectual edgy right-leaning circles

00:12:04.840 but she was young you know this is what you expect from a guy or a girl who is at that age right but

00:12:11.880 guys in the conservative scene have been able to become influencers at any age whereas girls we

00:12:17.220 were selecting for only the young girls so they weren't really bringing in a unique female

00:12:22.180 perspective to things, right? Second, they're not as intellectually developed, and they haven't had

00:12:27.420 as much time to basically cook ideas, right? But the reality is, is that if you are online and

00:12:35.220 watching stuff in a traditional context, guys, don't click on videos that 45-year-old women make, 0.95

00:12:41.820 okay? You just don't. You see a 45-year-old woman most of the time, and you're just going to be 1.00

00:12:46.420 like, probably not. Like that's, that's not like you see a hot young girl with some edgy take and 0.94

00:12:53.840 you're like, okay, okay. Yeah. I'll, I'll see what she has to say. And so, and, and this is even

00:13:00.140 talking about people with the genetics to look hot, right? Like not being born in the top. And

00:13:06.400 a lot of guys know how hard this is, right? Like being looked over by such a huge percentage of

00:13:12.500 women right but a lot of guys they're like look it's not my fault that i was born short it's not

00:13:17.540 my fault that i was born looking like this it doesn't influence my morals it doesn't influence

00:13:24.920 my character i mean your genes do influence all that and some of that stuff can be seen through

00:13:29.480 sort of like phrenology and on your face and okay yes yes yes watch our episode phrenology is back

00:13:33.860 baby but but but this is like ai's look at your face and tell your personality like incredibly

00:13:40.440 accurately yeah well even your political leanings yeah yeah but it's not these so when i when i say

00:13:47.420 this like it's a huge chunk like 95 of women got filtered out of the ability to intellectually 1.00

00:13:56.160 participate or have their ideas taken seriously in the wider conservative scene yeah and then

00:14:04.380 something happened people have been putting themselves to models for ages right but some

00:14:11.620 geniuses had the idea of making the models that they were putting themselves to hot anime girls 1.00

00:14:18.200 and this was really the hack that blew the doors open where now and you actually see this so if you

00:14:26.620 would look into leading conservative intellectual influencer women i'd say most of them seem to be 1.00

00:14:34.840 between like 32 and like 48 seems to be the age range which is a lot older than a lot of people

00:14:41.540 think that they are right because they associate anime with youth they associate but they have

00:14:48.860 been able to and i'll note that this is also the age of their effing audience right like kirsch's

00:14:54.500 audience is guys in their 30s okay i i bet you anything i do not think for example kirsha has

00:15:00.400 a giant youthful audience right and and they'll often reveal this on stream if you if you watch

00:15:08.580 them right you know they'll call themselves like mom actually i think that this has led to it

00:15:12.580 there's been a huge explosion in the uh attraction to older women phenomenon among like gen z like

00:15:20.040 being into cougars and i think a lot of it comes down to them getting really into vtubers and then

00:15:27.980 learning the vtubers real age um and many vtubers lean into this like one i watched that has like a

00:15:35.420 cockroach girl avatar i haven't watched many i've watched like two cockroach girl or what cute cute

00:15:44.320 yeah cute they're always cute you're you're kind of wearing a cockroach vest honestly

00:15:50.080 just let me take those off for the love of god anyway though but she leans into the whole

00:15:56.540 mommy thing like audiences that are i guess into that for hundreds of years young men have been

00:16:03.800 smextually inaugurated by mature women then this is not new yeah well maybe what is new

00:16:13.020 is i i don't ever think so many young men had parasocial and intellectually admiring

00:16:21.500 relationships oh yeah with with older women that is yeah that is true when i grew up there were 1.00

00:16:26.960 you you watch shows online and you might get like a bill nye like figure right but you didn't have

00:16:32.340 an equivalent female figure right like well most older age mentorship is is same sex within 1.00

00:16:38.740 religions and even just in mainstream culture with big brothers big sisters programs but female 0.99

00:16:45.040 hosts who like when i was growing up they might be paired with a 30 40 year old guy but that's the

00:16:52.080 female host was typically late 20s to early 20s and i think people didn't realize that that's what 0.99

00:16:59.380 they were seeing um and this has a lot of effects on the entire community first effect that it has

00:17:07.460 is that well and also i'll note here when this really exploded i think into the mainstream

00:17:14.760 conservative scene was the anna valens controversy which we did some really interesting episodes on

00:17:21.980 this was a woman who decided that she was going to cancel kirsha and leaflet and it blew up on 0.99

00:17:27.460 on her and she had the most crazy life like she has a detailed sub stack about her life that we 0.67

00:17:33.120 go over in the life of a cinebite episode and it's like wow like this is not like um

00:17:38.100 what's going on here right but but the point being is that well hold on before i get to this

00:17:46.020 point i do want to point out this hack of hot female avatar really opening the stage to the 1.00

00:17:53.980 types of people who can who can influence the space arguably the number one vtuber i think

00:18:00.420 hololive is bigger right now is neurachama and neurachama is an ai anime girl child who's run

00:18:08.320 by a guy one of the leading female archetype vtubers in the online right space is rev says 1.00

00:18:18.140 desu which is a guy that doesn't even use a voice changer by the way people have asked why he

00:18:23.520 does a little vampire girl as his character he's like because that's something i like to look at

00:18:29.000 right um yeah i like a lot of guys play female avatars and games because yeah no i want to look

00:18:35.820 at a dude in video games like like hugely prefer to play female avatars in video games because i 0.98

00:18:40.840 don't want to look at some burly guy for 20 hours um i find that off-putting which disturbs me about

00:18:48.800 him so much is that his voice sounds way too much like the voice of the guy in clownfish tv and so

00:18:53.720 i just confuse them and it simone has a yes simone has a conspiracy that clownfish tv and 0.93

00:18:58.200 says desu is the same guy they're definitely different no i yeah i believed it for a while

00:19:03.320 i listened enough to be like no they're slightly different but they're too close for me it just

00:19:07.360 still throws me off now i can't listen to either of them just sad also by the way clownfish tv just

00:19:14.220 to put a mark on another conservative influencer channel is quite interesting to me in that one

00:19:21.160 they're one of the only other like good relationship couples i know that do channels together other

00:19:27.200 than us too they live in pennsylvania so i would love to collab with them oh my god but they live

00:19:32.860 near a theme park with them they live near pittsburgh so that's like on the other side of

00:19:37.180 the moon in pennsylvania terms but the the other interesting thing is is they've sort of risen more

00:19:42.720 recently and they represent again i think a faction of conservatism that just didn't exist

00:19:47.880 before like they're they're new on the conservative side i don't even think that they admit that they

00:19:52.420 are republicans yet like recently he's like well i'm not going to talk about what my politics are

00:19:56.580 i think he'd still and they talk about seeing themselves as like hardcore democrats even if

00:20:00.860 you go like 10 years ago right um so they definitely are part of like this this new

00:20:05.880 uh faction but anyway i i wanted to point that out that this hack isn't just available to women 1.00

00:20:13.460 and we don't even know how many of these vtubers are like if they haven't had an accidental face

00:20:19.760 reveal how many of them are men using voice changers so that's also an important thing

00:20:23.360 what about the as shiwan head puts it the blue jew nux he's not a hot anime girl 0.78

00:20:30.500 oh he is not a hot anime girl and i don't think he needs his avatar but what i have heard is nux 0.97

00:20:37.300 when he doesn't use his avatar is not as bold or as aggressive or as jocular you know like his

00:20:43.660 character is like super in your face and i think that they're gonna put some character yeah like

00:20:48.880 it's good it's necessary for him as a psychological mechanism not the audience yeah the other thing

00:20:54.920 to note that helped women get into v-tubing is that that otherwise wouldn't that otherwise

00:21:02.240 wouldn't have had their voices is girls are shyer than guys are on average they are more sensitive 0.99

00:21:10.920 to public judgment and people judge girls on their looks very aggressively well and it hurts them

00:21:18.040 more and it hurts them psychologically more yeah so even girls who otherwise would come across as 1.00

00:21:26.080 perfectly fine right like maybe even in the top five ten percent of women right that they can 1.00

00:21:33.960 still be filtered out because they psychologically cannot deal with the heat of being in front of

00:21:42.300 people um leaflet probably falls into this category she's a very like if you see her streams 0.91

00:21:50.560 she's somebody who really lets things get to her i think a lot more than like as somebody who

00:21:56.200 considers her a friend than i would like her to right but i can see her being very sensitive

00:21:59.980 about a bunch of people constantly judging her right and being able to put on a mask every time

00:22:05.840 you get on screen as as mcgold said it's like makeup but like up to 11 right you know helps

00:22:12.000 her interact with the community without needing to worry about judgment of anything other than

00:22:17.100 her character and her ideas and that's important to note in conservative communities a woman goes

00:22:22.580 up there and she has says some idea that's uncomfortable to you or some idea you don't

00:22:27.620 like this may not be for you but for a chunk of the of the conservative community the initial

00:22:32.660 reaction is to criticize her looks yeah it really is like we can say we can say all we want about

00:22:39.520 women bad but this is something that just happens they'll criticize her looks they'll criticize who 1.00

00:22:46.040 she slept with last they'll criticize you know like and not that somebody shouldn't be accountable

00:22:50.820 for their sexual history but that doesn't necessarily inform their ideas right but uh

00:22:57.060 this is something that that girl influencers get that boy influencers don't get right so it's

00:23:02.620 another thing that was filtering them out so what has been able to happen largely because

00:23:08.680 anna valens pushed a number of female vtubers into the cultural center of the conservative 1.00

00:23:16.640 wing this is actually a fascinating phenomenon with the right where especially the new right

00:23:22.020 like the internet right where we sort of determine who we trust and who we consider like okay you can

00:23:28.360 you can influence this community by how much progressives crash out about them like scott

00:23:33.880 alexander slate star codex becoming like a mainstream intellectual who like right-wing

00:23:38.400 people often cite these days really that's that's weird because i don't think he considers himself

00:23:45.040 right-leaning but the new york times crashes out about him and people are like okay okay there

00:23:50.140 might be something to this the new york times thinks this guy is the demon okay or the the

00:23:55.480 the kirsha leaflet etc situation i think a lot of people saw the anime vtuber conservative

00:24:02.400 influencer types with a lot of suspicion before the crash out happened and after the crash i was

00:24:08.140 like oh okay they're chill they're chill they angered them enough ref said desu is a bit the

00:24:13.660 same way i mean a guy who does streams as a little anime girl people you think they'd they'd be more

00:24:21.900 and i think at the beginning people were more suspicious about that but enough leftists have

00:24:25.160 crashed out about him that mainstream within the at least the online right people are just like oh

00:24:30.080 Yeah, Rev says Desu.

00:24:31.100 Yeah, he's a mainstream member of the community.

00:24:33.200 A lot of them dress like foxes.

00:24:34.900 I've got to be like, there's like four fox girls. 1.00

00:24:36.660 A flaming paradox, a spectacle, likes intellectual over sexual, but we want to keep it respectable.

00:24:44.720 No fox given.

00:24:46.020 I licked the flame I was given, ding, ding, ding, what does the fox say?

00:24:50.160 Truth, the ip, yop, nothing fake, mm-kay, simple symbiosis, yeah, you know the way.

00:24:55.740 Foxes are cute.

00:24:57.620 Brat, what is his name?

00:24:59.280 Skybrows.

00:24:59.760 skybrows did a new anime video called fox you or something oh my gosh i have to watch it it's one

00:25:06.260 of my favorite songs and it's about fox girl vtubers i think because everybody who knows

00:25:10.520 skybrow videos mostly focus on cultural uh conservative cultural influencers and the fact

00:25:17.060 that he was able to put together an entire video just on fox girl vtubers shows how big this

00:25:22.640 phenomenon is of conservative furry influencers i i know we can say that kirsch is not a furry

00:25:30.640 influencer but i mean she technically is also intellectually an interesting thing about this 1.00

00:25:36.320 community is they rarely play into a character for their v tubing what i mean by this is

00:25:45.640 is kirsch's like when i think kirsch's character as a vtuber i think bostonian grew up lower

00:25:54.880 middle class because of her accent that she always goes into irish is my assumption because i guess

00:26:00.320 i'm racist against bostonians i do not think fox girl like her being a fox girl like never comes 1.00

00:26:06.180 up in leaflet's videos for example leaflet's character is a slime girl right literally not

00:26:12.520 even in my remotely of a chimera of a slime girl and hey so yeah fairy yeah which is to say that

00:26:23.120 but it doesn't come up for her like when i think leaflet i think you know somebody who's very

00:26:26.740 warm and caring and very interested in what's actually true in a way that is still sort of

00:26:36.040 kind which is interesting that that's like her thing as a conservative influencer right 0.98

00:26:40.360 but so the but this isn't true of like normal vtubers by the way a lot of vtubers actually

00:26:45.240 play into their characters a lot why this didn't happen in the conservative intellectual scene

00:26:50.020 freaking heck if i know maybe they just forgot maybe they vtube so much they forget that they're 0.51

00:26:54.960 supposed to be doing a an in-character thing or maybe they've sort of dropped being in character

00:26:59.440 right because the point for them is well now i can be in a world where my ideas uh really win

00:27:06.280 on their own because you don't really win on models anymore in v-tubing you buy some big

00:27:10.060 expensive rig that's not going to get you a lot of views it's your your ideas and your personality

00:27:13.880 which is going to get you views yeah but what this has essentially done is introduced a female 1.00

00:27:21.580 intellectual perspective into the generator which is the internet of emerging right-wing culture

00:27:31.060 and it has placed a huge finger on which faction those women happen to be in of the various 1.00

00:27:42.560 factions of the right as we pointed out there's obviously the the right's old guard there's the

00:27:48.800 well the gripers who are really basically leftists at this point they never vote right

00:27:53.640 but they're sort of but they're notable for a number of things right they're typically

00:27:57.780 far more critical of israel they're far more likely to be deontologists they're far more likely

00:28:03.000 to be pro censorship they're far more likely to not like nerdy hobbies like anime and video games

00:28:09.920 and stuff like that and they and they are a meaningful faction of the right the griper

00:28:14.200 adjacent right this this deontologist anti-israel anti-nerd stuff you know like your

00:28:21.140 matt walsh would probably an example of a more mainstream one like that where he crashes out

00:28:26.040 about stuff like anime and does he he doesn't like anime oh yeah he has multiple crash outs

00:28:32.700 about how anime is like destroying the country and how you know like right that like what it's

00:28:39.400 like it gives me the ick if i'm gonna be honest like you know i didn't like anime i don't need

00:28:43.900 to like be criticizing other people he sees it as like un-american and i'm like hollywood is

00:28:49.900 un-american anime is one of the last places where i can watch a show that's not filled with woke 1.00

00:28:55.040 messaging some of the time right but the nature of v-tubing this is the type of girl who is open

00:29:04.980 to presenting herself to the world as an anime girl or as a literal furry like kirsha or something

00:29:14.520 like that right like or the other dozen conservative fox girls i can't remember there's another one i 0.98

00:29:20.200 quite like but i can't remember her name she's the one with the she's got like a blue bow or 1.00

00:29:24.660 something i don't know there's your white hair i want to say and these other ones they are

00:29:29.520 intrinsically not going to be in that faction they are in the post gamer gate faction this is a

00:29:37.680 faction that is used to fighting censorship it might be like oh furries are weird but like i'm

00:29:43.640 not gonna like go out of my way to attack somebody for being a furry like and obviously you're not

00:29:47.600 if you're if your core presentation to the world is as a fox girl or a slime girl you're not gonna 0.98

00:29:53.820 go on a 10 minute rant about why everybody who watches anime is bad or why deontological value

00:30:01.160 systems are good but i don't know why these things well actually this is actually interesting why do

00:30:04.520 these things pair so much why is it that the deontologists pair so much with the people who

00:30:09.460 are pro-censorship i think the answer is that they well i think censorship censorship only

00:30:21.260 performatively addresses sin and deontologists care more about the performance of the

00:30:31.960 this actually aligns with their views on things like race as well whereas we point out that

00:30:40.960 they're trying to sow divisions within the republican party over things like race or

00:30:48.100 religion are stupid because we wouldn't be able to build up enough of a base to win elections 1.00

00:30:52.940 if we alienate those people a lot of these people want to be able to put the blame because they

00:31:00.380 don't want to take responsibility for the community to themselves on some external groups so they

00:31:04.960 choose some group like jews and they're like jews are the ones that are spreading all of this and 1.00

00:31:08.920 it's like it's clearly not the case if you look at just the reality of the situation it is mostly

00:31:15.920 white women it is white upper class women who are spreading this and who are the ringleaders of this 0.99

00:31:23.340 it is not some external group it is coming from inside the house and they're like well if all

00:31:28.940 white people voted like me then we could build up enough of a base and it's like yeah but the

00:31:33.780 problem is the majority of white people are against our goals i mean this is just the reality 0.83

00:31:39.700 of it and yet we can find hispanic people over 50 percent of hispanic men in the last election

00:31:46.580 voted for trump we can find huge chunks of black people we can find huge chunks of jewish people

00:31:53.460 and yes huge chunks of indian people who are interested in our goals and so if you play in

00:32:00.940 this fantasy world where you can get all white people to agree with you sure but that's not the 0.58

00:32:05.560 world we actually live in and we live in a world where we actually want to win elections and where

00:32:11.500 we actually want to push back on the existential threat the urban monoculture plays and functionally

00:32:17.540 if you are concerned about declining white populations which by the way isn't actually

00:32:24.800 happening white people have a higher fertility rate than almost any other ethnic group when you

00:32:31.400 control for income and so like for example the united states they have a much higher fertility

00:32:35.900 rate than the black population but so the only way in which they're being quote-unquote outbred 1.00

00:32:42.060 is if you go to places like africa where there's desperate poverty or someplace in the middle east

00:32:47.240 where there's desperate poverty but even if you do conceptually care like you're like well even

00:32:52.400 though they're have a high fertility rate i want their fertility rate to be higher i want there to 0.99

00:32:56.900 be a higher proportion of the world's population the only way to handle that it doesn't matter 0.98

00:33:00.940 where they live it's having kids right if we are like korea and we have virtually no immigration

00:33:07.240 but we have an extremely low fertility rate we've done nothing like even even if all you care about

00:33:14.340 is increasing the white population you've literally done nothing you've done nothing 0.98

00:33:18.220 that can haven't have a chance of mattering in the long term and yet almost all of the leaders

00:33:23.760 of this movement have no children and they often push their followers to not form relationships

00:33:29.780 because I think they realize that white women are the source of the problem. 1.00

00:33:33.240 And so they're like, well, of course, you want to have white kids, 0.99

00:33:35.420 but you don't want to get in a relationship with a white woman. 1.00

00:33:37.240 And so we'll just pretend that we're trying to actually fix things.

00:33:42.620 And if you try to blow up coalitions where you won't even side with somebody like J.D. Vance,

00:33:48.160 who is both Catholic and anti-Iran war, and you're just like, he's the devil, 0.63

00:33:53.800 yet he's as close to your position as there could be a mainstream figure

00:33:58.660 just because he's in an interracial relationship or because he's friends with gay people like

00:34:02.640 friends with Peter Thiel well then you've created a coalition that simply cannot win elections and

00:34:08.380 this is what we mean by it's a performative coalition not a coalition that's actually

00:34:13.540 designed to advance the aims they from a consequentialist perspective pretend they're

00:34:20.920 trying to advance yeah yeah this reminds me of a comment in a recent video because I was talking

00:34:26.580 about you know how you need to learn to make yourself immune to the sirens not hide from the

00:34:35.240 sirens because they are so ubiquitous in our environment right now the the calls to sin all

00:34:40.080 around us um and not you know overly freak out about like this random arousal pattern or that

00:34:45.800 random arousal pattern and somebody's like oh i don't know there's some really deranged stuff

00:34:49.840 online and that i think malcolm's just trying to like wipe competitors out of the gene pool

00:34:56.200 what is it like a mate blocking or something right and it's like no like i'm just being

00:35:01.060 consequentialist the reality is is that if you get to an extent where it interferes with your life

00:35:08.300 tripped up by the online environment of today which you know doesn't even have what your children

00:35:17.260 will be fighting against which is you know fully lifelike animated in real time the most beautiful

00:35:24.760 woman they've ever seen right that's reacting just to them there's no way your genes are going 1.00

00:35:32.120 to make it for two or three more generations right like i can i can try my best like i understand

00:35:36.740 that there's genetic variance in humanity and just because i'm not like tempted out of my mind by

00:35:42.220 something doesn't mean that somebody else isn't um but there's just no way there's no way obviously

00:35:48.620 the what you can do to resist this stuff is naltrexone right like naltrexone plus the

00:35:53.620 Sinclair method with like if you are feel uh overly called to a sin to an extent that it is

00:36:01.080 taking up all your time or destroying your life or leading you down a pathway that is like really

00:36:05.580 messing with you naltrexone can help with that right and it's it's also got positive side effects

00:36:09.900 too and you can get it fairly inexpensively from countries like India and stuff like this so it's

00:36:14.620 like you know there there are alternatives but banning is is is not a very good one because

00:36:22.120 as i've said before as soon as you ban then vpns are on the table banning vpns are on the table

00:36:26.120 and when you ban vpns then the government controls your thought and what you can say and do and the

00:36:30.380 uk is already seeing this you know be tabled because they allowed um these parts of their

00:36:36.060 right to gain so much power that they were able to work with the left to ban this stuff and they're

00:36:41.400 like oh well you know everyone can agree that any form of pornography where it looks like somebody

00:36:46.100 being hurt should be banned and so then they ban all of that and they're just like oh uh well now

00:36:50.660 we need to ban vpns because they don't they don't care about actual violence i mean look look at look

00:36:53.940 at the uk right now right it's an actual hellscape right now but what this means is this like post

00:37:01.160 gamer gate faction the nerd right is gaining disproportionate dominance because of more than

00:37:11.580 they than they otherwise structurally would because there isn't the same outlet for the

00:37:18.360 other side of the right to gain eyes through this hack and what's interesting is this is it's not

00:37:25.460 like there aren't vtubers in this other side of the right one that i watch occasionally dresses

00:37:30.600 up and he's he's not even like that he's never said anything that i disagreed with but i assume

00:37:35.720 that he's part of the deontologist faction of the right because he dresses up as like a

00:37:38.760 a knight with like a red cross like a crusader and he like bounces on screen he does like

00:37:45.460 different like crusader outfits and stuff not not a full vtuber thing but uh i like his channel

00:37:49.940 like it's important to note that there's a number of people in the more deontological faction of

00:37:56.060 the right who i still quite like in terms of content producers and agree with another one

00:38:00.100 would be redeemed zoomer i think is in this faction um and i quite like his content static

00:38:05.820 in the attic he's even in the anti-israel faction right and he he produces quite good content so

00:38:11.860 like obviously our factions can get along i think a lot of people in that faction watch

00:38:15.260 our episodes and and get something from it but like we still realize that our goals for where

00:38:21.440 the right is going are at odds like we're we're clearly on the same team but we have different

00:38:27.000 visions for where we want this team to go in the long term and what sort of policy we want to see

00:38:32.180 on the books and that the right is becoming the party of the nerd at sort of its core

00:38:39.180 is in part driven by vtubing unlocking becoming an influencer for a very specific type of person

00:38:49.760 and and that's the person who's done it like if you look at this is the other thing

00:38:56.020 about the vtubers who have come onto the scene through this avenue just to highlight the two 1.00

00:39:03.680 that Anna Valens tried to cancel Kirsha and Leaflip. Kirsha's content is some of the densest

00:39:10.320 in like, like deepest research that you get on the right. She, I don't know if you,

00:39:17.040 have you ever watched her content, Simone? No, not really. So she, she does like two and a half

00:39:22.620 hours where she will take a topic and like, try to pull up all of the receipts to try to find like,

00:39:29.620 okay where does this rope go like how how deep does uh like she's where i first learned about 0.87

00:39:36.120 like joe money or something like that like what is all the things that john money did how did this

00:39:41.820 get covered up how did this for people who don't know this is a guy who invented the concept of

00:39:45.960 gender and transness more broadly in a modern context who did these horrifying experiments 0.67

00:39:51.760 on children genuinely horrifying watch your episode if you care to learn more about that

00:39:55.300 but like so she'll dig really deep on something like that or or look for receipts sort of like

00:39:59.220 a nick you know this young investigative guy but like um a bit before that i mean that requires

00:40:05.300 a nerd to be in to do it leaflet's core thing that i think that she's like most known for 1.00

00:40:11.420 is trying to be as genuinely warm empathetic and open into whatever topic that she's covering

00:40:18.400 and that well also not taking she doesn't fall for anything um for anything either she's she's

00:40:25.200 open without being what's the word i'm looking like foolish about it right but it is it is a

00:40:30.960 female perspective that she takes you could not emulate leaflet's perspective at least within 1.00

00:40:37.120 right-wing spaces as a guy probably what you're saying is that because basically intellectually

00:40:42.240 mature women have unlocked access to a platform online they've shifted the overton window of the 1.00

00:40:49.260 right is that the gist of your argument well they're securing a shift in the overton window

00:40:53.700 of the right that was already happening so much of the new right came out of because remember i

00:40:59.460 i part of the pathway that led to it was hating on feminists is i sometimes call it like the red 1.00

00:41:05.840 pill diaspora right like when the red pill collapsed and reddit shadow banded and everything

00:41:10.600 like that a lot of the influencers from that space a lot of the pickup artists and stuff like that

00:41:15.040 they went out there and they became well right-wing intellectual influencers and that

00:41:20.520 would have pushed like there there is very little intellectual overlap between anything that

00:41:29.660 kirscher and leaflet do with what a pickup artist influencer does right like these are two they

00:41:36.600 wouldn't have been in that world at all they wouldn't have found that interesting they wouldn't

00:41:41.420 have tried to be a female version of that or tried to be and yet it's the former fans of these pickup

00:41:49.240 artist influencers who are now being influenced by pure football like Kirsha and Leaflet which

00:41:55.960 changes the intellectual character of the modern right and what's really interesting is it does it

00:42:03.580 in a way where you don't see as much of an equivalent on the left and the left you have a

00:42:08.820 bunch of female and trans influencers in terms of male influencers that approach things from a

00:42:14.380 masculine perspective the only one i can think of is hassan interesting yeah yeah i guess i could

00:42:23.500 see that and hassan's completely disingenuous and cruel you know like the dog shocking thing

00:42:30.140 everything like that so i i think that he he literally just a thirst trap influencer

00:42:34.400 i don't know i i mean that would be true if the majority of his audience is female and i i haven't

00:42:44.340 ever looked into the composition of his audience oh it's definitely majority female it is yeah

00:42:51.300 i guess i would have thought because i i've watched a ton of left focused or politically

00:43:00.080 affiliated youtubers who have 90 plus percent female audiences if not like 98 female audiences

00:43:08.740 and you watch any male youtubers who have 90 plus percent female audiences yes absolutely

00:43:14.040 absolutely absolutely who are you thinking of i mean a bunch philip defranco is probably the

00:43:19.180 most well-known one i watch his news recaps to get an understanding of what the leftist default

00:43:23.860 takes to like whatever's happening might be yeah hassan is different and i don't personally see

00:43:30.940 how he appeals to female audiences so if there is anyone who is female and leftist and watching

00:43:36.220 them not that i imagine them to be here please explain this to me if this is a thing in the

00:43:42.040 no like actually send us an email because we might miss it if it's in the comments like i'd

00:43:47.820 actually be interested to know why somebody would watch hassan like i've tried his streams and

00:43:52.100 they're really boring well i mean i think for the same reason why i struggle sometimes with

00:43:58.040 streams of just pearly things there's a lot of dead space there's a lot of just

00:44:02.020 mental fatigue experienced by the streamer that you weirdly don't see with asmongold like he's got 1.00

00:44:08.420 a lot of mental endurance to be able to keep even never seems fatigued he does have well you know

00:44:15.940 where he built that mental endurance was like 10 hour wow raids wow yeah yeah that's it i i think

00:44:23.500 i'm thinking here of like destiny like destiny i've listened to some of his content and he at

00:44:27.800 least appears to be trying to be intellectually serious like hasan doesn't appear to be attempting

00:44:32.620 to tell the truth he's just yeah well and also just hassan and and hannah pearl davis have dead

00:44:39.120 air whereas i haven't really seen that with destiny i haven't really seen that with nick

00:44:43.700 fuentes i haven't really seen that with asmongold maybe in their live streams you know because we 0.85

00:44:47.700 we typically view cut down versions of their content they show up but hannah pearl david

00:44:54.120 hannah pearl davis has dead air in her streams but not on her show her show because her show 0.99

00:44:59.680 like five people or whatever you know when she does it um but subscriber by the way she's a 0.98

00:45:05.140 subscriber verse so who knows if she's watching this but you're always welcome to come on the

00:45:09.560 show by the way if you ever want to come on we'd love to have you we lost a way to contact you and

00:45:13.880 you got kicked off of instagram so sorry about that but anyway what was the final point i wanted

00:45:18.500 to make here because i thought it was interesting it's been a fascinating change in in the right

00:45:25.680 and it has really consolidated the the nerd gamer gate faction i'm for it it really helps us like it

00:45:33.400 got guys and you can be like oh we don't want all this female energy like in our spaces and 1.00

00:45:39.760 stuff like that we don't want all this nerd energy right like okay first of all the nerds have the

00:45:45.020 future okay secondly women watch this stuff too you don't want women right-wing women to be 1.00

00:45:49.920 influence to be nerdier right and finally to win elections we have to win with both men and women

00:45:56.960 right yeah being able to moderate the rights energy and ideas to not be reflexively anti-woman

00:46:06.660 is something that is going to benefit the right and and i like that you know you help me do that

00:46:13.380 on this stream right like this is i don't know how much of our influencers watch other women 1.00

00:46:17.400 yeah i don't know either i i would be curious to know do you have any thoughts on this simone

00:46:22.880 before we wrap it up i think it's a great development i i think that yeah there there

00:46:28.660 are a lot of just visual elements of people that i think unfairly disqualify them from being taken

00:46:36.180 seriously and that happens more to women than to men which is you know unfortunate because i think

00:46:42.480 that there are women out there who have interesting things to say so this is good but you had nothing

00:46:49.400 interesting to say you don't have a single like unique take on this come on you gotta have

00:46:54.500 i don't really see what your point is aside from because women now can be on the internet

00:47:01.660 behind a mask they are able to move the overton window of discourse on the right like okay am i

00:47:08.700 missing something beyond that they one are able to move the everton window of discourse on the

00:47:13.180 right to make right a genuinely two-gender space which it really wasn't for a while that's a huge

00:47:20.040 change i disagree i mean like half the fox news commentators have always been oh they didn't

00:47:26.420 really fox news didn't have ideas like fox news was just parroting whatever corporate talking

00:47:32.480 point they were supposed to be talking about that day that wasn't actually hearing a woman's

00:47:36.440 are you saying that like because there were people like tucker carlson and alex jones who

00:47:42.100 would say out there wild things that sparked conversation and there just weren't female 1.00

00:47:47.220 versions of that there weren't women being like ah i'm gonna say something yeah your random alex

00:47:52.640 jones fan didn't have some woman that like all of them would be like oh yeah i also listened to her 1.00

00:47:58.800 ideas right whereas the you know if you look at like but are are they saying really out there

00:48:06.180 things that are are changing the discourse what i guess yeah they are i guess yeah they are no

00:48:13.000 kirsha often starts like because she does the initial research she often starts things that 0.96

00:48:18.960 then become like a viral thing that everyone's covering right they're calling attention to new

00:48:22.880 to new issues that she's sort of a top of the pipeline content creator which trickles down

00:48:28.700 through the rest of the pipeline so she she does specifically significantly influence what's what's 0.99

00:48:34.420 being talked about but then the second point i'm making is that they also were sort of forced

00:48:40.100 disproportionately into one faction of the right which changes how they influence the right

00:48:46.900 because if you're an anime girl you're not going to crash out about why anime guys who watch anime

00:48:53.960 are all losers yeah and the religious deontologists aren't going to watch you so they're not listening

00:48:58.920 to you you're not influencing them you're only influencing you different no they they might

00:49:02.460 watch you this is sorry simone you might not know this religious people really like anime

00:49:08.540 there is a specific yeah thank goodness brand of religious deontology when i went to like my

00:49:13.780 anime clubs in school and stuff like that there were always a lot of like conservative religious

00:49:18.920 like homeschool kids like i don't know what it is about like this this thing a good taste perhaps

00:49:25.000 drop in the comments if you're one of these kids but that was like a type

00:49:29.460 the very sheltered very do good very like i don't swear i don't watch rated r things

00:49:38.160 but by god i watch lots of anime yeah no it's wonderful it is have fun simone have a spectacular

00:49:49.700 day and thank you for your time

00:49:51.840 yes yes hopefully i discovered that i just needed to somehow like the permissions had lapsed

00:50:03.040 so local file saving doesn't need an app on my mac after all that actually

00:50:10.020 i just needed to go back into my settings and make sure that permissions were

00:50:14.560 like correctly yeah but it seems like maybe they it forgets sometimes or maybe when you like

00:50:20.560 the software update people's general settings just kind of reset like that's well i i hate that i'm 0.55

00:50:27.380 making the agent feature usable on max for coding but because you just don't want to empower anyone

00:50:34.060 who chooses apple as their provider i don't know i do not i do not they deserve you just every time

00:50:40.620 i have nothing they're pretty okay a rejection of apple is is a rejection of shallow people

00:50:48.360 everywhere including your own wife still use an apple computer because it's pretty because it's

00:50:56.280 pretty don't you that's really why yes malcolm i i also like the the haptics i like i like the

00:51:03.880 textile the tactile experience of it i i like the smoothness i mean give it time right like

00:51:09.720 i wasn't a really big fan of samsung phones after i got rid of my iphone yeah but then as soon as i

00:51:16.840 discovered the pixel i was like okay done like yeah because they actually focus on like haptics

00:51:22.740 and experience it yeah it's a good it's a good user experience it's a good yeah i do like the

00:51:28.780 haptics of pixels and i of course being a heavy google user just like that integration it's so

00:51:35.840 nice it's so nice oh my i mean apple's future is is i think quite effed at this point no i think

00:51:44.280 it's i think they're taking a very smart approach integrated home concept is a good idea yeah if

00:51:51.060 pull it off i think they'll pull it off and they're very good at locking people in

00:51:56.760 to i think they discovered the power of producing really great

00:52:05.460 individual products that only really work if you buy into the whole suite for example

00:52:12.360 consider the air tag i do not know of a single other product in terms of like good location i

00:52:19.700 I mean, obviously there's a tile, but the tile doesn't even come close to the air tag in terms

00:52:23.120 of utility. I don't think we can use air tags without an iPhone. At least last time I checked

00:52:28.700 because your mom had a bunch and they're super, super useful. They're, they're quite granular

00:52:34.440 and they're tracking abilities. And, and I was like, Oh my God, this is great. We finally have

00:52:40.080 air tags. We can put them in our kids' shoes. Cause that's what a lot of parents do. Like

00:52:43.020 bougie parents, they cut into their kids' shoes under their soles and they put air tags in there 1.00

00:52:47.100 to track them if they like run off at a theme park or something and i discovered you have to

00:52:53.780 have an iphone for them to work same with when they first came out they were like pretty good

00:52:58.640 for smart watches the apple watch only works if you have an iphone you can't use it if you only

00:53:03.420 have a mac so they're going to come out with some really cool smart home devices actually you gave

00:53:09.060 me an idea for a product i want to make for our fab next oh because i'm sort of surprised that

00:53:13.780 Nobody seems to offer this right now, and it's something that I want, which is the Alexa and Google speakers we have throughout our house that we use constantly, right?

00:53:23.800 The AIs on them are kind of retarded. 1.00

00:53:26.620 They're better than they used to be.

00:53:28.980 They're better than they used to be, but they're basically retarded compared to real AIs. 1.00

00:53:32.020 I think it would be fun to see if I can get a speaker that just connects to our back-end system and lets people choose from any cutting-edge mainline AI model to be the responder to them.

00:53:47.720 Well, it'd be cool if there could be an RFAB integration where you can just have your agent be able to use this.

00:53:52.080 Yeah, that's the idea.

00:53:52.980 You have your agent or your companion respond to you through the speaker.

00:53:56.960 It's going to be like that smart house in Eureka, the show, Eureka.

00:54:01.200 started getting passive aggressive with him i loved it i loved that house yeah that's a great

00:54:05.800 eureka was a great show actually yeah really no no i love i love eureka this is why we tried to

00:54:11.340 create a city we called it project eureka we called it project eureka actually if you're

00:54:15.620 watching this show and you're like i'm out of backlog things to watch you can find eureka for

00:54:20.860 free somewhere it is old as balls and it is actually a really good show it's it's unmoored

00:54:28.060 from time enough because it's kind of about this isolated science town inspired by the idea of that

00:54:33.200 like government alamos or whatever los alamos maybe no i think it was

00:54:37.380 everybody's working on like science experiments all the time and yeah everyone's a genius but

00:54:53.060 like full families live there it's oh oh i need that it was made during that period where you

00:55:01.460 could have a diverse cast that didn't feel of like aggressively woke yeah it was just like oh

00:55:07.500 there are people that are different sometimes instead of like oh you're the you're part of a

00:55:13.420 quota um okay but yeah it was it was good it's got like nine seasons or something or like 10

00:55:20.080 seasons yeah yeah stargate first for stargate first oh no well so the problem with trying to

00:55:30.480 get people into stargate sg1 is season one for like the first two to three episodes is terrible

00:55:39.280 it's a really good job at like curating it for me maybe we just need to create an episode list

00:55:45.020 for people like to start here sg1 is the best sci-fi show ever made if you watch it curated

00:55:51.860 but the problem is that somebody needs to give you a curated list of episodes the director's cut

00:55:56.720 yeah and and i mean i remember you'd be like oh we're just gonna skip this entire arc

00:56:01.960 the first two episodes one of the problems is they set the scene but they're also very bad

00:56:08.440 which creates a problem for the show like the way they introduced samantha carter's character

00:56:14.080 where it's like a woman so everyone expects her to be dumb but then she's smart and i like almost

00:56:20.120 groaned out of my chair like come on but it was a different time okay it was also when like

00:56:30.100 women they don't know how to science actually if i was going to give people suggestions even 1.00

00:56:36.340 though i think sg1 is just strictly a better show i would give i would tell like an average person

00:56:42.540 watch farscape before you watch sg1 the puppet show no i couldn't talk you try i couldn't make

00:56:50.480 it through one episode with you really no oh my god it was awful it was so bad

00:56:56.720 if they don't they don't look like puppets

00:57:00.560 they're jim hansen honest to god yeah no this then i'm not watching the freaking puppet show 0.60

00:57:10.520 all right it's like watching fraggle rock okay we're not doing that and then for this this one

00:57:18.420 needs the most heavy curation but for most new ideas i'd suggest lex which is one i didn't even

00:57:26.200 try on you apparently not no it's it's it's really it edges into like like racy sex scene humor in an

00:57:34.040 amount that can be cringe but it also has more interesting ideas in it than the other shows

00:57:41.680 um like the like i love this scene where they introduce earth in it at one point they're like

00:57:48.760 they they go through the classification of the planet and it means a planet that's a that's

00:57:53.400 about to destroy itself and they're like we should just go by like this is insignificant right

00:57:57.040 and that's the way that their their ai immediately classifies earth as one of these planets it's

00:58:04.180 about to be destroyed it's a flash in the pan yeah well specifically they say this is a pilot

00:58:09.080 episode don't bother it's not going to get approved it doesn't happen until like season

00:58:14.000 three that episode or something so lax i order you to use every last bit of juice you've got

00:58:21.060 to blow up that ugly blue planet as you command do you realize what he just did of course people

00:58:29.120 on earth were after my man if not actually then potentially so the planet had to be destroyed

00:58:34.680 any robot head in my position would have done the same 790 you are so evil not evil just obsessed

00:58:43.800 no not just obsessed you are evil but truly a bizarre show if we're talking about oh one show

00:58:49.860 i'd really suggest for people another i'm just giving suggestions here are sliders if you want

00:58:53.640 to watch old shows and i haven't made you watch we didn't watch sliders together uh sliders might

00:58:59.040 be easier to get into than any of the shows that i've mentioned it's like a first time just sliding

00:59:02.860 in it's a show where and i don't know why they haven't made this theme in any other show

00:59:08.000 every episode or about every episode takes place in a different timeline on earth so it's always

00:59:14.140 the same year in the same location but they go to like communist america they go to america was a

00:59:20.520 woman president they go to that that's the one where the hillary clinton president comes from 1.00

00:59:25.960 that a lot of people use when she was running for president they're like oh the clinton's president

00:59:30.640 funny anyway i'll get into it

00:59:36.080 28, 29, 30.

00:59:41.540 Okay, Octavius, in five seconds, I'll teach you to wait.

00:59:44.040 One, two, three, four, five.

00:59:47.720 Now, tuck it off your head.

00:59:48.820 Tighten weight.

00:59:49.820 One, two, three, four, five.

00:59:53.280 Go, go.

00:59:53.940 Everyone can go now.

00:59:55.720 You want to read the buckets, right, guys?

00:59:57.700 I need to go.

00:59:59.380 I need to go.

01:00:01.520 Here you go.

01:00:06.080 Woo! 0.99

01:00:06.920 I want it all over the place!

01:00:08.840 You better go, guys!

01:00:10.080 Wow!

01:00:11.240 Hello!

01:00:12.660 I got this!

01:00:14.660 You better go, guys!

Based Camp - April 08, 2026

VTubers Have Transformed The Right Forever (The Nerdification of The Right)

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