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Speaker 0 states that after nearly a year of owning an account initially belonging to "Steve," they have gained 10,000 followers. They are upset by the suggestion that Steve wants the account back, comparing it to asking for a gift back after a long time. Speaker 0 uses analogies involving headphones and selling a house to illustrate the perceived absurdity of the request. They express strong disapproval, stating that such behavior is unacceptable. Speaker 1 responds that they don't believe they were acting inappropriately. They explain they messaged Speaker 0 to schedule a phone call, intentionally omitting the topic to avoid sounding curt, and feel they were in a no-win situation.

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It's frustrating dealing with content takedowns, especially for the community. I've been on Instagram since I was 13, starting my kink account at 15. I began with APDL content, gradually exploring pup play, which I'm currently into. It's disheartening to lose that connection because I've made so many amazing friends over the years and have tons of pictures.

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Hey, guys, I'm back! I know many of you were wondering where I've been. I've been exhausted and burnt out from social media, dealing with personal stuff behind the scenes, and working a lot. As you know, I'm a part-time photographer and full-time laser show designer. I'm also considering joining the military in a year or two. I'm thinking of coming back to this platform, but I took a break because I was super exhausted after my account kept getting spammed with suspension warnings. I've been on Instagram since I was 13 and started my kink account around 15, so it sucks to have that burn out. I have so many wonderful friends and hundreds of photos I haven't been able to share.

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The speaker decided to delete their Instagram account because they were spending too much time scrolling and obsessing over what others thought of them. They announced they were taking a break from social media. The press misinterpreted this as a mental breakdown, portraying the speaker as not being the "perfect happy go lucky kid" and implying they were having a nervous breakdown. This misrepresentation was upsetting to the speaker, as it negatively portrayed people seeking help.

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The speaker states they were able to open an account and get a blue check mark after having to rebuild from losing an account with over 95,000 followers. The speaker believes "they" enjoy letting people build themselves up only to tear them down and make them rebuild. The speaker's account is "doctor Suzanne h seven" (drsuzanneh7). The speaker posts about vaccines and tries to stay in that lane, rather than posting opinions or pictures of pets.

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David Nichol introduces himself as a Twitter user but mentions that he may switch to Mastodon due to Elon Musk's sensitivity.

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Oh my god, this is crazy! I can't believe it! I need to tell everyone. Okay, so on Instagram, something really insane just happened.

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Speaker 1 wanted to get an old account back from someone she gave it to, as it lost followers. She texted him to schedule a call, but he found her texts too forceful. Speaker 0 felt Speaker 1 was demanding his time without context and being rude. Speaker 1 wanted to handle the sensitive matter with voice tonality instead of text. She didn't want to ask for it back initially, to avoid being an "Indian giver," but others said the account wasn't being used well. She claims the account lost followers despite claims of gaining 10,000. She refutes his comparison of the account to headphones. She's taking backend measures to obtain the account and questions if keeping an account one didn't build is "Jewish behavior," versus wanting back an account to "boost people and get the j q spread." Receipts of the escalation are provided.

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In this video transcript, Speaker 1 and Speaker 2 engage in a conversation about their interactions with a person named Emily on Facebook. Speaker 1 questions Speaker 2 about explicit content and potential plans to meet up, while Speaker 2 denies any intention of engaging in sexual activities and claims their phone was hacked. Speaker 1 emphasizes the importance of honesty and offers assistance. The conversation continues with Speaker 2 expressing fear and Speaker 1 reassuring them. Speaker 2 reiterates their innocence, and Speaker 1 emphasizes their willingness to help. They discuss Speaker 2's past, including his daughter being in foster care, and Speaker 1 reassures Speaker 2 that they are there to help and not judge. They talk about the possibility of consensual actions between Speaker 2 and Emily, with Speaker 2 denying any intention of forcing himself on her. Speaker 1 stresses the need for honesty to provide necessary help. Speaker 2 acknowledges the need for help and expresses gratitude for support. They discuss Poncho's lies, potential sexual activities with a minor, and the need for help. Poncho admits to having a sex addiction and discusses interactions with underage girls and older men interested in young girls. The speaker suggests that Poncho may have received explicit pictures of minors from others online. Poncho expresses a desire for help and mentions seeing a psychiatrist. The conversation ends with a discussion about Poncho's sexual preferences and habits. The speakers also discuss instances where videos of underage girls engaging in sexual activities were sent to them, mentioning platforms like Facebook, Telegram, and Signal. They mention being added to groups where such videos were shared but leaving those groups. The conversation then shifts to the speaker's personal life, including a custody battle and accusations made by his daughter. They discuss the speaker's ban from Facebook and interactions with law enforcement, as well as the speaker's age and occupation. The video ends with a discussion about not inviting a 12-year-old named Emily over again, mentioning sending inappropriate pictures and potential legal action. The speaker hopes for prosecution and mentions police interest in pursuing the case, but no immediate arrest will occur. The video concludes with a request for likes and an invitation to join a group.

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I'm a brainwashing expert, and I am personally terrified of short form social media like that. And I'm not immune. And I'm one of the best in the world, and I am not immune to it. And I think that should be a stark warning for a lot of people. What's the cost, though? What's the cost of the life, in your view, of living this kind of life where we go home and we just burn our brains out with these social media apps and fry our dopamine receptors? Is there a cost? Yeah. I think the cost is increased loneliness. And that these apps any app that sells ads has two main goals. Number one, and all advertising shares these two main goals. Number one, make you compare yourself to other people in unhealthy ways. Number two, make you think I am not enough, and we see that everywhere. I'm not enough, and I'm comparing myself to other people, and it gets us into an us versus them. Then it traps you into a corner of confirmation bias. Whatever you think, I'm gonna show you this group of a 150 people that agree with you. No matter how stupid, how radical, how absolutely bizarre your ideas are. Let me show you all of these people. And then you start thinking the whole world's like that. So really quickly, what happens when we conglomerate people together? Like, I've only been in New York once in my life, but we're in New York right now. I'm looking at my hotel. I was like struggling to find a piece of nature. Like, I think I have more trees on my property than they're in the whole city here. So on the whole, when you squeeze people together, have you heard of the bystander effect? So there there's a very good experiment that was led by doctor Phillips and Barto that they did at Liverpool Street Station. Oh, in London? In London. Yeah. Okay. So right at Liverpool Street, there's three or four steps to get up to the main. So from the street, there's a curb, and then there's three or four steps. They had this woman laid out on the ground wearing like a normal skirt and top, and I think 395 people either walked by her or stepped over her. And then they did it with a guy. And then they did it with a guy who's holding a beer, and he's asking for help. And they they it may have changed all these variables. But it's happened in New York City before. There's a woman named Kitty Genovace in the sixties, I think just two blocks from here, who was stabbed to death in front of, like, 55 witnesses. Don't quote me on that number. And no one called the police until much, much later, mostly because everyone thought somebody else would act. But if I described to you saying, watched a person get stabbed, and three people just watched, and they watched it happen. Would you say that that's psychopathy? That's a psychopath. So these large cities and stuff and the apps that are messing with the social part of our brain that makes us think the tribe is way bigger than our brains are made to handle causes this almost psychopathic behavior, which the bystander effect has been proven hundreds of times as an experiment.

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They express that recognition by Microsoft or the UN means little in the face of ongoing genocide, emphasizing that “the genocide, that's when you will have our respect” and that words from politicians or organizations do not solve the problem. Shadow banning is described as a process where big tech restricts content reach for users, aligning with policy or regularity to support the propaganda they serve. Content labeling before model training could be biased (e.g., from IDEV), leading to content being flagged and pro-Palestinian users banned. Meta later calls such issues “bugs,” but they are viewed as deliberate actions to suppress certain content. They claim Larry Ellison, owner of Oracle, is the biggest contributor to the “Friends for Idea Yeah. Charity,” with last contribution around 16,000,000. They assert that if a person who is friends with Benjamin Netanyahu and Israel owns 80% of TikTok, and Netanyahu promotes using TikTok and X to spread their narrative, it demonstrates the danger of social media in shaping global views and the propaganda machine. They accuse these entities of trying to control social media to brainwash younger generations, potentially restricting pro-Palestinian speech. Lobbying is described as highly structured, with knowledge of where to go, who to speak with, and organizations that move money to actions aligned with those goals. They urge each person to contribute their own skills toward free Palestine, noting strengths in tech, music, journalism, etc., and to create alternatives and support one another to change the dynamic. They argue that Zionists became powerful by mutual support, while others are weaker due to lack of unity, asserting that unity would strengthen their movement. Hejazi introduces himself as the founder of Upscroll. He is Palestinian, born in Jordan, currently living in Australia, with seventeen years of experience in Big Tech. The genocide’s ongoing impact changed his life, leading him to feel complicit via his work at big tech and to witness shadow banning of friends, family, and others posting about Gaza. He mentions that 60 relatives were killed in Gaza. He quit his successful professional career to build an alternative social media platform and decided to devote himself to creating Upscroll, an independent platform to counter the influence of Meta, X, and TikTok. Upscroll launched a couple of months ago and is similar to Instagram, X, and soon TikTok, with tens of thousands joining monthly. On launch, the platform saw rapid uptake: hundreds, thousands, tens of thousands as users sought an alternative to shadow bans, seeking to have their content reach others. The platform is presented as a response to the pain of posting without reach and the desire to become independent from dominant platforms.

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Hey everyone, PupNikon here. I've been exhausted and burnt out from social media, dealing with personal stuff, photography work, and laser show design. I'm also considering joining the military. I took a break because my account was getting flagged, which was frustrating after years of building this community since I was 13. I miss sharing content and connecting with friends I've made. I'm planning a comeback but unsure whether to revive my old Pupunknowns account or stick with this new one, PupNikon. Should I turn the old one into a backup or delete it? Let me know your thoughts. I miss you all and will see you soon. Regarding the eclipse, cloud models suggest potential breaks in Arkansas, especially mid-afternoon. But Dallas now looks like a better viewing spot than Indianapolis.

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Hey everyone, it's Troll Slayer Mama, also known as shove your backs up your mask, 34. My previous account got suspended, like all my others, but you can follow me here on Troll Slayer Mama on Twitter, for now at least. Who knows when that might change?

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The speaker discusses the phenomenon of targeted ads appearing on social media platforms, specifically Instagram. They test the theory by having a conversation about Airbnb and dog toys while the Instagram app is open. Shortly after, ads for Airbnb and dog toys appear on the app. The speaker is surprised by the accuracy of the targeted ads and expresses disbelief. They conclude by jokingly suggesting that everyone should burn their microphones.

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Elon, a content creator, pleads with Elon Musk about being unfairly banned for a tweet. He denies promoting violence and highlights the harassment and threats he and his family face. He urges Elon to protect him from doxxing and swatting incidents orchestrated by individuals on the platform. The creator emphasizes his non-violent nature and military background, expressing concern for his safety and the safety of his family. He requests Elon to reconsider the ban, claiming he is being targeted unjustly.

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In this video, the speaker begins by promoting a clothing brand and encouraging viewers to join their online community. The conversation then shifts to two individuals discussing an Instagram account and messages exchanged on it. They try to determine who reactivated the account and consider the possibility of someone holding a grudge against one of them. The conversation also touches on family issues and the person's job in construction. The speaker asks about the person's hobbies and evaluates their performance as a father. Later in the video, Speaker 1 is confronted by Speaker 3 about inappropriate messages sent to an 11-year-old girl named Emma. Speaker 1 denies any wrongdoing and claims it was just a joke, but Speaker 3 expresses concern for the safety of Speaker 1's daughter and plans to involve law enforcement. Speaker 4, Speaker 1's stepdaughter, gets involved, and the video ends with Speaker 3 deciding to report the situation to the police. Additionally, the video features a group posing as minors online to catch predators. They confront a man who messaged someone he believed was a father about his own child. Initially denying the accusations, the man later admits to sending the messages. The group contacts the authorities and discusses the situation, mentioning the man's history with DHR and the concerning nature of the messages. The video concludes with a promotion to join their locals for early content and a sponsorship shoutout to Red Pill Threads for unique shirts.

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I finally decided to let go of my 1.9 million followers on that platform. I hadn’t been posting for a while, especially after it was purchased by a new owner. I held onto the account to prevent someone from misusing the name. Occasionally, I used it to check trending news, but I realized that sifting through the negativity and abuse wasn’t worth it. It became clear that the effort to stay updated was overshadowed by the unpleasant content.

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The speaker considered deleting their account due to a barrage of transphobic messages, which they were unprepared for, especially given their initial expectation of low viewership. Ultimately, they decided against it. They stated they will not allow negativity to undermine their accomplishments and years of hard work, nor let others control their life. They believe they are superior to those sending hateful messages.

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Hey guys, PupNicon here. I've been exhausted and burnt out from social media, dealing with personal stuff, photography work, and laser show design. I'm even considering joining the military. I'm thinking of coming back to this platform, but I took a break because of the constant account suspension warnings from Instagram. It's frustrating, especially after being on Instagram since I was 13 and building my kink account since I was 15. I miss all my friends and sharing the hundreds of photos I've taken. I'm unsure whether to return to my old account, PupUnknowns, or stick with this new one, PupNicon, and make the old one a backup or delete it entirely. Recommendations would be appreciated! I miss engaging with you all and seeing your stories and photos. I'm excited to return, so let me know what you think. I'll see you all very soon. Love you!

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Today, I received an email from YouTube stating that my account and channel had been deleted. I was shocked and thought it might be a scam, but it turned out to be true. The email was vague, so I don't know the exact reason for the takedown. I want to advise two groups of people: creators and individuals. Creators should diversify their platforms to avoid losing all their revenue if something like this happens. As for individuals, we are all targets because we go against the mainstream narratives. I have appealed to YouTube to get my channel back, but I'm also exploring other platforms like x.com and rumble.com. I appreciate the support and will continue creating content regardless of the outcome.

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The speaker wants an account returned because it wasn't utilized as well as it could have been. The speaker wants it back to continue their endeavors and allow the account to be utilized. The speaker suggests the account isn't helping the other person, especially if they are stressed. The speaker claims they were concise and respectful when requesting a phone call and were not "crashing out" or "tweaking out." The speaker states they were being business professional by scheduling a call, but couldn't provide sensitive information via text. The speaker acknowledges the other person is upset and feels the request is rude.

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Thank you to everyone for your support. Peanut, our beloved squirrel, was taken from us and put down. Peanut was a social media star with nearly a million followers, and we recently faced a raid by officers from the Department of Environmental Conservation due to complaints about unsafe housing for wildlife. They took Peanut and a raccoon, and I was treated poorly during the incident. I rescued Peanut seven years ago after finding him orphaned, and last year, I started Peanut's Freedom Farm, which has saved over 300 animals. Losing Peanut not only breaks my heart but jeopardizes our funding, as donations rely on his social media presence. Despite this, I’m determined to continue our mission. A petition for support is available at realpaulmueller.com.

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Hey Nick, can you come here? Let's talk privately, away from everyone. What do you do here during the day? Just hang out with friends? What are your hobbies? You play video games, huh? What kind of games? Wrestling? Who's your favorite wrestler? We're here because of your online posts. Facebook and TikTok blocked you, right? Unfortunately, you're coming with us. I know you don't want to go, but we have to take you to see a doctor. You can't keep doing what you were doing. I'm sorry, but it's necessary. Please, promise me you won't do it again. I want to believe you.

This Past Weekend

Andrew Callaghan | This Past Weekend w/ Theo Von #414
Guests: Andrew Callaghan
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New merch in the Be Good to Yourself collection—hoodies in Plum and Moss and tees in Lilac, Moss, and Blue Mist—at theovinstore.com. Tour dates were announced: January 11 and 12 in Grand Junction, January 13 in Pueblo, January 14 in Denver (two shows), January 15 in Fort Collins, and March 1, 3, and 4 in Boston with March 2 in Medford; tickets at theovan.com/tour for the Rat tour. Today's guest is Andrew Callaghan, known for All Gas No Breaks, French Quarter Confessions, and Channel Five. Theo introduces him as a connector who bridges spaces and asks about his journey in journalism. Andrew recalls starting as a doorman on Bourbon Street, interviewing drunken revelers for late-night confessions, then writing for a high school newspaper under a supportive journalism teacher who allowed him to roam Seattle for school credit. He recounts moving to Louisiana on a full scholarship to Loyola, dropping out after a humiliating dorm incident, and the challenge of building media careers in the South, where opportunities felt limited. After French Quarter Confessions, he hitchhiked around the United States, interviewing Outlaws, runaways, deadbeats, and motel creatures, and writing a hitchhiking diary that led to a larger project: All Gas No Breaks. He wrote a book from those experiences, August Snow Breaks A Hitchhiker's Diary, and later developed All Gas No Breaks into an RV-based show. A falling-out with the parent company led him to sign a movie deal with Tim and Eric; HBO and A24 are involved, with a film about the 2020 election and the events leading to and following the Capitol riot. He discusses the ethos of his work: following the vibe, staying curious about people, preferring interviews to arguments, and acknowledging the danger and thrill of roaming with a camera. He details the independent path: a 360 deal, a fight for higher pay, and eventually starting Channel Five. He previews his tour, which will screen scenes from the movie and feature openers found via Craigslist. On Nashville and the South, he reflects on the energy there, the difficulty of building media careers in Louisiana, and the sense of community and danger in different places, from O Block to college towns. He shares thoughts on culture wars in mainstream media, the complexity of interviewing controversial figures like Alex Jones, and the tension around de-platforming versus open dialogue. He talks about social media, admitting he has pulled back from Instagram to protect his mental health, while acknowledging the pull of audience feedback. He explains that genuine friendships and romantic relationships are harder to sustain when public attention is constant, and he’s prioritizing art and tour plans over dating for now. He closes by naming dream guests, including Boosie and various Louisiana figures, and thanks the audience as the interview ends.

This Past Weekend

Nate Bargatze & Mike Vecchione | This Past Weekend w/ Theo Von #437
Guests: Nate Bargatze, Mike Vecchione
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Theo Von opens by acknowledging the Nashville tragedy, sharing that his heart is broken and that they are thinking of those suffering, offering prayers and comfort. He notes touring plans in Australia, Europe, and the UK, and mentions remaining tickets for Medford, New York, Las Vegas, Uncasville, and Toronto, with prices kept reasonable and returns if prices spike. Today's guests are Mike Vecchione and Nate Bargatze. Vecchione has a new hour-long special called The Attractives, produced by Bargatze, premiering on Nate’s YouTube channel on March 24. They describe their collaboration as a long friendship evolving into professional work; the special is clean and designed to entertain broadly, aiming to deliver a complete live act rather than just clips. On the state of stand-up, they discuss the changing landscape: the old path through Live at Gotham, Comedy Central, and Netflix versus newer routes via TikTok and YouTube. They emphasize that building a full hour remains challenging and that the live-venue grind is essential, even as peers explore new formats. Personal anecdotes cover hydration, health, and weight management. They joke about water intake, lemon water, and deep breathing, and they discuss Mike's Hello World diet, sugar cravings, and Pringles. They move to deeper topics: ketamine therapy and a moment of connection with a late father, musing about memory and grief. They riff about mafia history—Carlo Gambino, Sam Giancana, Hoffa—and the hierarchy, the idea of a moratorium on killing, and the modern reality of mob podcasts. They reflect on the mob’s evolution and the possibility of open to gay foot soldiers, noting how organized crime adapts to surveillance and law. They discuss social media’s impact on imagination and culture, suggesting Instagram has lost its soul, contrasting it with tradition, and noting the tension between old and new. They promote the Nashville scene, upcoming tours, and Mike Vecchione’s and Nate Bargatze’s projects, including Vecchione Investigates and Take It Out and Post, emphasizing their aim to present strong, funny acts and to support fans.
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