Disgusting Banned Subreddits

You're listening to a quick ad. You know what else is quick? Selling your car on Carvana. Just put in your vehicle information and we'll give you an offer. I'm done. No hassle, no negotiation, no guy from an online listing lowballing you. Which means by the time I'm done explaining this, you could have basically done it. Still haven't started? Hey. Better late than never. Sell your car today on Carvana. Pick up fees may apply. Reddit is supposed to be a place where people can talk about literally anything. But sometimes people take that idea way too far. Because buried underneath the memes, confessions, and ridiculous stories are communities that became so disturbing, so toxic, and so disgusting that Reddit eventually had no choice but to ban them. Some became gathering places for predators, where vulnerable people were exploited, and victims were treated as entertainment. And some became such cesspools of depravity that they even got national attention. Today, we're diving into some of the most disgusting subreddits to ever exist on Reddit. And make sure you like the video, subscribe to the channel, and join the Patreon for bonus videos and Discord access. And without further ado, let's get into some disgusting banned subreddits. Our slash in cells. Reddit represents something we all desperately crave. Something so baked into our DNA. It finds its way onto every major social network in the world. And that is community. We don't just school Reddit to entertain ourselves. We do it as a means of connecting with others. That's what storytelling is. It's connecting with others, where the other person doesn't need to literally tell us. The need for this version of socialization started with books, and it extended onto the internet in a real way. We feel connected to the stories we hear on Reddit, and we love them for it. The crazy bridesilas, the cheating, the scandals, the laughing, the crying, the tragedy, and the overcoming. It's thrilling. And as a community, we can all talk about these stories, enjoy these stories, and be better for them. But not all communities are like that. And not all stories deserve to be told. Well, why not snuck? Well, sometimes the people telling the story won't shut up. How they can't get a date, because women are cruel, and they have no actual social skills to court a member of the opposite gender, so they go online and complain about how society doesn't set men up to successfully breed with anyone they so desire, regardless of how those same people treat themselves, women, or really anyone around them. Welcome to our slash in cells. Well, what is an in cell? It stands for involuntary celibate, which roughly translates to little boys who can't get a date because they're self-important, misogynistic pigs. Now before I continue, I'm going to apologize in advance. I genuinely cannot stand people like this, and some of the stuff we're about to cover really got under my skin while I was researching, so yeah, let's get into it. Created in 2013 by the user, broke CFO, the subreddit actually stayed dormant for years. All of the in cells were actively involved in another group called R-slash True Cells, until that group was unceremoniously quarantined in 2016 for their terrible, awful behavior, which we will see momentarily. Leaving reddits with a bunch of homeless neckbeards, that's when a moderator named K-Mib migrated over. K-Mib was the first active moderator and poster on R-slash in cells, starting the ball rolling on one of the most infamous subreddits of all time. Now, it's important to remember, R-slash in cells began as a sort of rebellion against the quarantine. They got put in time out, and instead of respecting their punishment, they decided to double down. It actually began with a post from K-Mib that read, "R-slash True Cells is quarantined. Please announce your presence on this sub on this thread." This is where we learned that a bunch of users had also just been banned. Why? For insanely misogynistic and violent rhetoric. Now, they might have been able to cool it if these were normal everyday people, but no. They were self-identifying in cells, as one user writes, "They deprive us of basic human needs, and now they silence us, just how hypocritical and evil can they be. They should be discarded like the human waste they are. And this self-pitying, woe-as-me attitude, was reflected in their new rules. Let's go over a couple of highlights. Rule number one, which is basically foreshadowing. No trolling, contentless insults, no vicious personal attacks at anyone. Rule number four, no empty platitudes. It is fine if you sincerely want to help in cells, but you need to actually put some effort in, and not just repeat the same, lose weight, take a shower, get a haircut, common sense advice, that doesn't help anyone because every in cell already does it. Rule number six, no suggesting therapy, and rule number nine, do not ask for scientific evidence, and rule number ten. Those claiming there are as many female in cells in the same situation as male in cells are banned. Most can agree that women can be in cell in some situations, but saying that there are many in cell women in the same situation as in cell males will get a warning in your comment removed. Now that we have a general idea of what they stand for, let's look at some of the actual content. Large titles as, bleached land well doesn't want to date fat man, f being a decent human being, and Lindsey Lohan, 13, shortly after having intimacy for the first time. And these titles are just the tip of the iceberg, a proof that the users of R-slash in cells were consumed by a singular ideology. They called it the black pill. And it was essentially this, and I'm paraphrasing here. Women are inherently selfish and judgmental creatures who invariably categorize men by attractiveness and social status, and if a man should fall below those standards, they are ostracized and forced to remain unloved, unwed, and unsexed. No matter how much one showers or combs their hair, they will never be able to successfully court a lover, and things were better back in the fifties, when women didn't have rights or free will, etc., etc. You get the picture. Now none of that is particularly surprising. We all know who these people are and what they get up to. Well, how did they get banned? Well, there's a couple of reasons, and if you think the sick depraved nature of their belief stops at what I just explained, you're dead wrong. The exile from R/True Cells left a sour taste in the mouths of the unbrushed masses. And so, embittered, they went absolutely insane. Many of the users of R/Insells called for other users to begin forcefully taking women. They were very vocal about it, and talked about it often. They objectified women to the point of inhumanity, and in that way, a man's only job was to acquire what he wants by any means necessary. They called for the legalization of our word. They advocated for domestic battery, believing that women should be put in their place, and should be subservient to men. Women were routinely described as "property," and some users argued that women's rights should be restricted or even eliminated. And then, there was Elliott Roger. Elliott Roger, at 22 years old, was an infamous in-sell and murderer. Who committed the 2014 Isla Vista killings near Santa Barbara, California. First, he stabbed his two roommates, and their friend who was visiting. He then armed himself and left, attempting to enter a sorority house with a semi-automatic, but couldn't get in. So instead, he started shooting people in the streets. Then he hopped in his BMW and started running people over. In total, he killed six people and injured 14 others before committing S-word. Here is an excerpt from his manifesto. Humanity, all of my suffering on this world has been at the hands of humanity, particularly women. It has made me realize just how brutal and twisted humanity is as species. All I ever wanted was to fit in and live a happy life amongst humanity, but I was cast out and rejected, forced to endure in existence of loneliness and insignificance, all because the females of the human species were incapable of seeing the value in me. This is the story of how I, Elliot Roger, came to be. This is the story of my entire life. It is a dark story of sadness, anger, and hatred. It is a story of a war against cruel injustice. In this magnificent story, I will disclose every single detail about my life, every single significant experience that I have pulled from my superior memory, as well as how these experiences have shaped my views of the world. This tragedy did not have to happen. I didn't want things to turn out this way, but humanity forced my hand in this story will explain why. My life didn't start out dark and twisted. I started out as a happy and blissful child, living my life to the fullest in a world I thought was good and pure. And I'll leave it at that, but the community of Arslash true cells celebrated him as a hero. He was a brave victim who was misunderstood and should be praised for literally massacring innocent people when they were exiled to Arslash in cells that viewpoint never changed. And before long, users weren't just discussing Roger's violence. They were discussing what it might be like if they did the same thing. Finally, Reddit decided Arslash in cells violent their policies on violence and banned Arslash in cells once and for all. Look guys, I understand that men can get lonely. It's not an easy world for anyone, and it can be a very lonely, sad and scary place. But I really hate it when people use their own pain as an excuse to hurt others. If someone bullies you, you don't get to go around bullying people. Just because you feel objectified doesn't mean you get to objectify. Just because you're lonely doesn't mean as a society should bend the needs to your insecurities, legalize the R word and start hurting and killing people. The mindset on display is truly despicable. And it wasn't even unpopular. At the time of its banning, Arslash in cells had 40,000 followers. That's insane. It is a brand of selfishness and ego we still see today. It's the whole manosphere nonsense that's been being pushed for close to a decade now. It started with Arslash in cells. Now it's Andrew Tate, promiscuity and objectification for sport. It's disgusting and it's seriously, upsettingly, pathetic. Elliot Roger was not a hero. He was not some saintly murderer speaking the truth about women or society. He was a mentally deranged little boy with a wounded ego and some serious insecurity. He killed six people and injured 14 more. He terrorized his community. He destroyed families. He is a warning about how dangerous this ideology can get and quickly if left alone. And the fact it starts from such a small, preventable place is really disturbing to me. You don't need to be an alpha male to be attractive. You don't need to be rich or famous or charismatic. Sure, I'm positive that some people want those things, but for the majority of people, they just want a partner who isn't an asshole, who they can connect with and see a future with. An embittered, insecure, egotistical boy is not the ideal partner for anyone. You're not even a functioning member of society at that point. You're a cursory in your own life. And you made that happen yourself. I'm happy our slash in cells got shut down, but it still lives on today. But just in a different way. While everyone is talking about the male loneliness epidemic, I think the real epidemic is that there's a whole generation of boys who are losing their confidence and all of these rich MLM schemes are trying to sell them on the idea that to be whole, they have to be this buff self-righteous Neanderthal. And if they can't achieve that, they have no value. And it's the same terrible cycle that women have been experiencing for literally hundreds of years. Be beautiful, be perfect, get a date, or you're worthless. It's disgusting. And our slash in cells is the worst case scenario. Elliot Roger is the worst case scenario. Women have been dealing with the same issues for hundreds of years. You don't see them riding manifestos and killing people. It's ridiculous and it's pathetic. So yeah, and I hope these people get a clue or some serious mental help or both. And if you're thinking about joining one of these brain dead woe is me cults, just remember, you definitely won't get a date if you do. And before we move on to the next one, I want to quickly let you guys know about my patron, where every single week you get exclusive bonus videos, where I read some of the most disgusting, explicit and downright unhinged confessions and stories that I can't read on YouTube. And also every single Thursday, you get exclusive live streams where I hang out with you guys for a few hours, read some stories and it's an all around great time. And you also get exclusive discord access in the first 1000 paid members get the exclusive founders role and those are almost gone. So get in now and you also get early access videos and ad free content. So it's a lot of bang for your buck for just $5 a month. I can't wait to see you over there. Please consider joining. The link is in the first link in the description and the pinned comment. And now onto the next one. Our slash jailbait. With the popularity of Reddit in recent years and how it's been operating, it's basically a social media platform now. Every discussion, thread, topic is designed for maximum retention and it's worked. The people are retained myself included. Let's reread it stories. Am I the a whole nuclear revenge? It's an absolute phenomenon among the 18 to 29 year old demographic of which I am a part of and I obviously consume it myself. I mean, I talk about it constantly, make videos about it all the time. But let's not get ourselves. Reddit wasn't always this squeaky clean cosplay for edgy internet discourse. It was basically forced to be. It's a franken forum. Nothing is too disgusting, too scary, or too disturbing, at least not compared to how it used to be. And there's a good reason why. You see, Reddit wasn't always interested in capitalizing on the majority. There was a time when their whole business model was built on damaging the minority, the vulnerable, the disenfranchised. Reddit was a place for punching down. And in those old forums, the last remnants of the Wild West internet, some seriously sick depraved things were happening. And none were as sick and depraved as R/Jailbait. So what was R/Jailbait? Well, back when it existed in 2011, it was a subreddit dedicated to underaged girls. Essentially, if you haven't heard this disgusting term before, you're in luck. Jailbait refers to an underaged girl who looks older. So engaging with that girl would land you in jail, hence the name. Which is insane that this is a term that actually exists. It actually kind of makes me sick to think about. But this subreddit was a hotbed for sickening things. It was a hand-curated user-submitted Emporium for underaged, barely legal content. And obviously, I can't show you any of it, although it was technically legal. It was also unthinkably cruel and disgusting. So for that reason, I'm not going to show you any of the actual posts. A, because I'm not looking for them. That's just crazy. And B, it's unnecessary, cruel, and exploitative. With that being said, let's talk about what kinds of images would end up on our slash Jailbait. And where those images came from. Most of them were pulled from Facebook. And this was in 2011, so protect your kids by securing their Facebook wasn't a thing yet. There were age restrictions, but it was basically the are you over 18? Click yes or no type security bumper. And so there were a lot of teens and photos of teens ending up online. The disgusting users at our slash Jailbait would scourface book and other social media sites for selfies of unsuspecting teenagers and repost their images without consent. Not like they could consent anyway, but the point was made all across the subreddit, the images would get upvoted, shared, reposted, and worst of all, commented on. Sick and twisted comments about how attractive the girls were, how they were dressed provocatively on purpose, and for male attention. And of course, the comments would get much, much more provocative. And you have to remember, this was 2011. At that time, in that era, the vast majority of teenagers were adopting a more mature style crop tops make up skinny jeans. It was a part of the culture. I wouldn't even call it counter culture. It was just how teens were taking agency over their own lives at the time. The smaller the clothes, the skinnier the clothes, the cooler it was. We've seen this trend since Madonna. The youth reflecting the sexualized trends of celebrity culture. And now you have an entire generation of teenagers, essentially cosplaying as adults. Now, is that wrong? No, it's a normal part of being a teenager, and it's been normal for about as long as humans have existed. As we enter maturity, experimenting with style and adopting more adult-looking fashion is a regular part of growing up. But with the dawn of the social media age in the early 2000s, suddenly these moments of experimentation and exploration weren't private. And no one really knew how to navigate it. The dangers of posting yourself online weren't really recognizable at the time. That doesn't mean people weren't conscious of it. It was just a whole new way alive. And before anybody could catch up, this massive group of disgusting redditors were swooping in like vultures to pick the bones. And suddenly, teenagers taking fun selfies was being recontextualized and perverted. Now, what did it look like to scroll through our slash jailbait? Well, before you ever got on the page, Reddit would ask you nicely. Are you 18 or older? Honest or not, if you clicked yes, you were on the R/Jailbait landing page. At the top was a banner with the motto, "Keep a teen off the streets, put her in your van." And right below that, hundreds of images of teenage girls with such disgusting titles as green eyes and glossy lips, teens at the beach, or having fun with herself. Like I said, all very sick and twisted. Well, you might be asking yourself, how was this subreddit ever allowed to stay up? Why wasn't Reddit doing anything about the soft core exploitation happening across the platform, with hundreds of unconsenting, unknowing girls getting plastered on the front pages? Well, there's two major reasons. For one, and as evil as this might sound, it was popular. You see, at the time of the controversy, Reddit was owned by Parent Company, Condé Nast, Known for their physical publications, Vogue, The New Yorker, GQ, basically every popular magazine on Planet Earth. And we have to look at what this magazine company represents. Take Vogue, for instance, the youngest ever covergirl for Vogue was Brooke Shields, who famously posed at 14 years old in 1980. And if you look at that cover, we can see the throughlines starting to develop. A very mature and provocative look, contextualizing the literal child that was Brooke Shields, as a standard for beauty and lust, which is genuinely so foul, but unfortunately, an industry standard. Young girls are exploited for monetary gain all across the world, and basically every industry imaginable, but no more than an entertainment, music, and fashion. For my older audience, you might remember when Tiffany sang, "I think we're alone now at 14." Or for our younger audience, the 16-year-old Britney Spears singing Baby One More Time, and in 2011, as Reddit was really gaining traction, both Reddit and Condé Nast were willing to turn a blind eye to R-slash jailbait, which brought in thousands of engagements daily, which of course translates to money. And if the magazines were okay with it, if the music industry was okay with it too, and if the public weren't angry about it, why couldn't they do it too? That was the logic they had. And the second reason R-slash jailbait wasn't shut down sooner was a core of belief held by both the parent company and Reddit. Free speech. And one of the founders of Reddit, Alexis O'Hannon, was asked with the founding fathers of the United States with Think of His Platform, Alexis replied, "A bastion of free speech on the world-wide web. I would love to imagine that common sense would be a self-post by Thomas Payne, an American founding father." In this style of moderation, meaning none at all, was very popular with the company. Reddit took a very hands-off approach to moderation during this time, and meant that anyone could make a sub-reddit about basically anything, no matter how inappropriate or racially charged. If it was barely legal, that's still legal, and was therefore acceptable content for Reddit. When those communities grew, it was their duty to self-govern, not Reddit's. Whatever business you had within your sub-reddit was your business. As long as you weren't posting rated R, or truly explicit content, you were good. And that wasn't just Reddit's stance. Then President of CondayNast said, "Reddit is a free speech site in the cost of that, is there is stuff that is offensive on there. Once we start taking down some things we find offensive, then we're no longer a free speech site. And no longer a platform for everyone. We're exerting editorial control, and that's not what we are." And technically, it was all legal. That's the really horrifying part. There wasn't any law that protected 16-year-olds from getting their photos stolen and reposted all over the place. Even if the expressed purpose of the sub-reddit was inappropriate, explitative, and just plain wrong, it didn't matter. They wouldn't pull the plug. And so it seemed that the disgusting R/Jailbait would remain active forever. Until the fateful day when the whole sub-reddit came crashing down. And its downfall began with Anderson Cooper. In 2011, CNN did a piece on R/Jailbait with famed reporter Anderson Cooper giving the story. He talked about a lot of the same things I've discussed with you here, and needless to say, it was groundbreaking. It brought what was otherwise a pretty unknown issue into the public consciousness. Suddenly, people who had never even heard of Reddit before were calling for the company to take action. But to no one's surprise, Reddit refused. They stood behind the barricade of free speech and first amendment rights. And that was that. This is the part of the story where, I have to say, this is not a valid argument. We, the people of the United States, have a right to express our opinions in a public forum without fear of persecution. That much is true. But that same right does not extend to private entities. If Reddit wanted to stop what was happening to innocent teenagers, they could have. They were not standing on some moral high ground. It was not a legal precedent. It was a blatant disregard for responsibility. It was negligent, amoral, and downright detestable. Beyond the excuses all of which were bull, the real truth was their profit margins were too high. And doing anything to protect innocent children would have affected their bottom line. We see the same issue cropping up on the website formerly known as Twitter. And I'd like to make something else clear. Just because the law technically allows something does not make it right. Just because it's legal doesn't automatically make it just or fair or moral. And no one should think it's okay to sit idly by and let bad things happen because technically it isn't a protected issue. You do not get to abdicate your moral obligation on the grounds of a technicality. What I just described is called civic responsibility. And I think if everyone took that term seriously, we'd be living in a different world. So to make a long story short, the official ruling was this. If a redditor wanted to steal images of an underaged child and repose them all over the internet, that was a okay with Reddit. And so for weeks after the Anderson Cooper piece, the subreddit remained active. So what happened? If the owners of Reddit refused to do anything, and the content wasn't technically illegal, whatever happened to our slash jailbait. Well, they did the one thing Reddit couldn't protect them from. They posted actual illegal images of an underaged girl. Yeah, you heard that correctly. One user claimed that he had explicit images of his underage ex-girlfriend, and when hundreds of commenters asked for the images, he posted the censored versions online. Explaining that if redditors wanted to see the real thing, to contact them directly, and the photo depicted an actual act occurring. So yeah, it was not good. That, my friends, is a federal offense. And once that user was reported to the FBI, and Reddit was made aware, they were forced to shut down our slash jailbait. This caused a ripple effect all across Reddit, where similar sites like our slash Asian jailbait, which I'm not even gonna get into, were immediately and permanently removed. Now, it's not clear if that specific user was arrested for posting the images of his ex-girlfriend, but beyond his consequences, Reddit was dealing with their own set of consequences. The PR nightmare, this event caused forced Reddit to add protections into their user policy. These were incorporated into Reddit's official rules, specifically three and four, never post or threatened to post, intimate or explicit media of someone without their consent, and do not share or encourage the sharing of inappropriate or suggestive content involving minors, any predatory or inappropriate behavior involving a minor is also strictly prohibited, which it's ridiculous. Those weren't rules already, but anyway. But I guess when you hit the backslide that intensely, you gotta put something into writing. So with a new set of rules and our slash jailbait shut down, that's the end of that story, right? Wrong, because we still have one unanswered question. Who created our slash jailbait in the first place? And whatever happened to that person? Did they face any consequences for hand crafting a subreddit, specifically dedicated to the circulation of explicit teenager content? Well, ladies and gentlemen, let me tell you all about the total waste of oxygen that is. Violent accres. The most infamous Reddit troll in history, Violent Accres joined Reddit in 2007, and he had one goal, make as much discourse as possible, by creating subreddits specifically designed to elicit controversy, and he succeeded. The most well-known was, of course, our slash jailbait, but he created many, many more. Some notable entries are our slash creep shots, which was a group for sneaking inappropriate photos of unknowing women, which is otherwise known as assault. And I already have covered it in a previous video, so check that out after this one. And he also made our slash choke a B word, which was solely dedicated to glamorizing domestic battery and misogyny. Oh, and he literally created our slash misogyny. And also, I can't say this one, but our slash family loving. And when I say loving, you know what I mean? I mean, intimacy between family members. It's disgusting. And a bunch of anti-Semitic threads as well. And about six more, I literally cannot repeat the names of on YouTube. Needless to say, this guy was literal walking garbage, and his owning of a keyboard is a personal affront to me in many more. So, whatever happened to him? Well, for a long time, nobody knew who Violin Acres was. His identity was a mystery. And without the help of Reddit, who obviously protected him, because why not? It seemed like there would be no justice for the victims of our slash jailbait. Until this absolute unit on your screen right now started working on the case, and leaked the identity of Violin Acres all over the internet, exposing his nastiness for everybody to see. The unit in question is none other than Andrea Chen. Otherwise known as the most chronically online reporter ever built, and he is literally a living legend. I love this guy. If you don't know Andrea Chen, you should. He worked for both Gawker and the New Yorker. And during his time, he broke the news about the Silk Road, which led to a bunch of government attention, the eventual shutdown of the site, and the arrest of the dread pirate robberts. He has investigated Facebook's infrastructure, exposed the weak criteria for Russian propaganda on proper not. He even posed in a tutu with a shoe on his head, just to get info from anonymous hackers about a potential FBI data leak. In other words, this guy is an American hero. And when he discovered the story of our slash jailbait and Violin Acres, Adrian was naturally very upset. So he spent a couple of months hunting down the man behind the username. Until finally, he got him, and he docks him on Gawker. And suddenly, the whole world knew. Violin Acres was a man named Michael Bruch, otherwise known as the inspiration behind such ubiquitous sayings as you shouldn't throw stones if you look like that. This man almost single-handedly changed the course of internet history and created so much chaos, so much misery that a multi-million dollar platform like Reddit had to change its user policies. And its business strategy, almost overnight. He exposed thousands, maybe tens of thousands of innocent teenagers. It's almost unimaginable the levels of awful he poured into the world. Needless to say, this guy sucks. Michael Bruch sucks. So what did his life look like before being unceremoniously exposed? Well, Michael was a software developer. When Chen discovered his identity, he invited Michael for a phone interview, where he cowardly, and I can only imagine sweaty Michael pleaded for mercy. He used his disabled wife as an excuse to avoid the consequences of building a literal empire of sin. But unfortunately for Michael, Adrian Chen wasn't so forgiving. The man who hid behind the anonymity of Reddit could hide no more. In 2012, Adrian wrote his piece on R-Slash GeoBate for Gawker and fully released without censorship, Michael's name, occupation, and photo, permanently exposing the old man who had exposed so many countless others and the day after the Gawker expose Reddit actually banned Gawker and Adrian Chen from a platform. The article was banned, the news agency and the reporter were banned, why you might ask? Well, they were banned for doxing Michael for sharing his information publicly with a bunch of strangers as this weekend the integrity of Reddit, which is literally just insane to say. So officially Reddit believes in protecting the old creepy men but not teenage girls. I think Reddit should run for Congress. They'll fit right in. Anyway, the day after the article was released, Michael was naturally fired from his job and within a few weeks Anderson Cooper invited him on for an interview. This was his opportunity to share his side of the story to set the record straight and to apologize for creating R-Slash GeoBate to which he said, "Violent Acres is what I did my spare time to unwind from my 10 hour a day job. That's how I relaxed in the evening." And I no longer need to relax in the evening because I no longer have a job. That's in the fact that the curtains been pulled back and everyone can see the puppeteer. When asked if he planned on apologizing, he said, "Well, I am to some degree apologizing for what I did." Again, I was playing to an audience of college kids. Two years ago when all of this was at its height, the audience was appreciative and supportive of the sort of humor that I put out there. For those first two years, I tasked my Reddit admins with making certain that there was no overt or real exploitation. No explicit photos, no explicit teenagers, no children in swimsuits. GeoBate was mature teenagers with their clothes on or with their naughty bits covered. After that, I can only assume Michael went back to giving out riddles under a bridge and he hasn't been heard from since. I'll speak for all of us when I say good riddance. This guy should have gotten locked up, but as we all know, the government doesn't like arresting people for the exploitation of our youth, so I guess that would be wishful thinking. I'd also like to say I am disgusted by how casually he went about discussing our slash GeoBate, like it was some sort of afternoon stroll. This man utilized a public forum to pervert and expose thousands of people. And it wasn't just on our slash jailbait, across all of his subreddits. I can't even imagine how many people he bullied and humiliated. He was not blowing off steam. He was proactively making people's lives harder and even worse. Those people were teenagers, kids. Like it isn't hard enough to be a teenager without thousands of people perving all over you. And I'm happy this subreddit is dead. And I wish Michael Brooch wasn't jail. And all right guys, that wraps up some disgusting band subreddits. I really hope you enjoyed today's video. If you did, make sure to like the video and subscribe to the channel. It really does help so much. And also join the Patreon for bonus videos, exclusive live streams every single Thursday, Discord access, early access videos, and much, much more. I'd love to see you over there, but also make sure to comment down below and let me know what you thought about today's video. And I just wanna say thank you guys so much for watching from the bottom of my heart. It truly does mean the world. And this was Snook, and I'll see you next time. Bye.