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Natalie Reynolds Is Being Haunted By The Cat In The Hat

56m 37s

Natalie Reynolds Is Being Haunted By The Cat In The Hat

The podcast features a lively, humorous conversation among influencers sharing bizarre personal stories, such as accidentally messaging a girlfriend’s Instagram and the idea that Ronaldo’s child may have been watching their show. They discuss the extravagant spending by influencers, notably Natalie Reynolds buying a haunted cat and hat costume for $250,000, which they find both shocking and potentially profitable. A major theme is the psychological toll of social media analytics—hosts admit they’re addicted to views, with one reporting depression after posting a low-performing video. The group reflects on their early career, including dropping out of school at 16 to pursue content creation and transitioning to online schooling after gaining 1 million TikTok followers. DoorDash is repeatedly cited as a crucial, convenient tool for managing spontaneous needs during filming and travel. They also explore creative ideas for a massive live event at 100 million subscribers, joking about a large-scale party or livestream. Other topics include memorable video experiments like hiding a hotel behind a TV or turning a private jet into an arcade. The hosts open up about personal milestones, such as marrying at 16 and forming relationships during their rise in fame, highlighting how their journey blends creativity, personal growth, and real-life connections. The tone remains light, self-deprecating, and reflective, celebrating both the absurdities and triumphs of their online lives.

Transcription

11761 Words, 58359 Characters

English
All right, today we are with I've regaled everyone That's got to clap Ah, that's great So you dropped out of school and then what? So once I hit like 5,000 followers on TikTok, I stopped My imprimature What bro, I was 100% delusional Some influencers buy crazy stuff like Natalie Reynolds bought the. The cat and the hat? Yeah It's scary though, it's apparently monster Oh, terrifying You've seen it? Yeah, but no, but it's haunted It's haunted? That's funny That was actually technically mine, I think I'm pretty sure I'm sitting on maps right now Oh, yeah All right, anyways, what's up guys? Welcome back to another episode All right, today we are with Where is he at? Over there! We're not alone! We're with topper! Topper galed everyone That's got to clap, let's go! Thanks guys, hey! All right, how are we doing? We're doing good We're doing good I got in the topper, have you found Ronaldo? How about what? Have you found Ronaldo yet? No, I have not Still on the. Have you ever met him? No Really? Wasn't his kid watching our podcast? I don't know Was it his kid? I don't know, someone's been watching Messies Oh Bro, I have a crazy story Did you make that up, Harper? Or are you actually? No, I think Ronaldo or Messie's kid was watching our podcast We had you know There were some like. There were some like in the back of the video of like Ronaldo or someone filming I think it was Ronaldo Yeah And like the video pans by And you see like the kid like on their phone like watching it But it's not 100% confirmed That's sick No, I had a crazy story that happened the other day I was looking for editors on YouTube jobs And then I accidentally messaged your girlfriend What? And I didn't mean to No way Wait, so what are you saying? Well, I felt like I was just asking I was like, I DM her on Instagram and I was like, hey Like, what do you do for work? And like we got a short brief conversation Wait, wait, wait, wait, why are you messaging this girl on Instagram? Because she was an editor And she was actually really freaking good Wait, you asked what she asked for work Well, I was asking if she's available to work Or like if she was like with other clients And she was like, oh, you're not hiring your girlfriend? Wait, why? Wait, is your girlfriend actually an editor? Yeah Oh, no, is she not hiring? I don't hire her No, she works for him Oh, she does? Yeah, technically it is my ex-girlfriend now Oh, good one, man Yeah, good one, bro Did she still work for you? Um, yes, she does So what? So like, y'all are always only asking So you're single? Yes Because me and Kate, we have friends You guys have friends? Oh, yeah, for you, you know Who are the friends? We'll talk about it later - I mean, you guys actually have someone in mind? - Don't worry about it. - What? - What? - That's crazy. - I'm the only hope I can get. - Harper, did you know he's gonna be the next one to 100 million subs on YouTube? - No way. - Wait, wait, wait, wait, before we look at it, guess how many subscribers he's at? - I remember two, two years ago, I took a photo with him at the Kids Choice Awards, 'cause I was a fan of Topper. And then I was like, I looked at Mubbity yet. He had 74. - He's like, you got him like, he's not a city guy. - 74,000,000. So I think you have 86. - Ain't, he's like, what, like, 94? - 94. - 94. - Wow. - Oh my gosh, you're almost there. That's crazy. - That's insane. - That's really crazy. - You can get 100 million subs. - Wait, at 100 they custom make you a plaque, right? - I think so. - Are you gonna throw a party? You gotta throw some crazy party. - Honestly, I do not have a plan. - Dude. - No idea what I'm gonna do. - We gotta do something crazy. - At 100 million. - We? - Yeah. (laughing) - I feel like we have to throw you a party. - At 100 million. - At 100 million. - Someone's gotta throw you a party. - We're like, make a poll, it has top right 100 million. (laughing) - Yeah, we should livestream. - What should we do? - We should livestream the entire episode. - What are some good ideas? - Any ideas? - For a party? - I feel like everything's like anti-climatic. Like, it's like, it could, like, maybe find a winner. - It's like, well, we got to 100 million subs. Like, here's a cake. - Yeah. - Wait, you should, you should make it. - All right, we need to be honest about something. Our group may be, well, sometimes it always uses DoorDash for everything. - It's not our fault, it's so convenient. - Seriously, it's like, once a day, sometimes more. - At this point, we all have our goats who orders. - Yeah, but honestly, DoorDash has become such a simple staple in our lives because we're always on the go filming, recording, traveling, or working on something. And something always comes up. Somebody needs a coffee, somebody forgets to eat, and suddenly, we're out of snacks. - We've even used DoorDash during video shoots when we realized we need last minute essentials. We've gotten batteries, waters, and other things that we needed to keep the day moving. - That's when I love about it. It's way more than just ordering dinner, whether it's groceries, supplies, or sending someone their favorite treat after they've had a rough day. It just makes life easier. - And honestly, those little things mean a lot. It's an easy way to show up for people. - Yeah, that's why we use DoorDash so much. It helps us take care of each other and keeps life running when things get chaotic. It's honestly just one of those apps we end up using all the time. - And somehow it always comes in clutch. - Got you, delivered, DoorDash order now. - It's like non-exclusive, like anyone can go. - That sounds dangerous. - And have 100 million people at this party. - That sounds so dangerous. - I like it. - That would be so fun. - You should do a show. - 100 million person party. - Yeah. - What's this for Lisa? Like 400? - No, he's at like 500. - That's insane. - It's bad. - It's bad. - Yeah, he's making all of us look terrible. - It's try hard at some point though. It just is bad on him, you know? That's why I could never. You could do like a live show at 100 million though. - That'd be cool. - Yeah. - And then they have to be subscribed to get in, even if they bought a ticket. - Check it out the door. - Yeah. - That'd be pretty cool. - And then they don't have to refund if they weren't subscribed. So you still get the money. - Have you ever done a show? - No. - You should do a live show. - A meet and greet. - Never. - What? - It's actually my first podcast, too. - Really? - Really? - What a winner. - Wow. - Wait, so you just like sit at your house and look for Ronaldo in your house? (laughing) - Yeah, that's pretty much what I do. - Really, what you really haven't, you need to do a live show. You could probably do like a 20,000 person live show. - Don't you wanna feel like him? - I mean, yeah. (laughing) - That would be really cool. Like 20,000 people. Like you genuinely feel like him. - That's the hardest thing to do. - How many people do you guys do, like when you guys do live shows? - Oh, like 20,000. - 30,000. - Like, two to three is a challenge. - I can't shut up. - You shut up. - Do you remember Salish's meetup? - Yeah. - Or a little bit more than that. - Oh, that's what it's all about. (laughing) - Oh, also, how do you guys like my bike? - I mean, it's cute. - Yeah? - Do you like it? - This is, who knows, hey, it's cute. This bike is cool. It is not cute. - Are those the same bikes that y'all took to y'all's elk hunting trip? - It is. I took this camping. I took this, I ride around the neighborhood every day. - All right. - I like riding it. - What? - Can you go off road? - I can go anywhere on this thing. - I think you can. I like riding it on the streets though. - No, but I'm not kidding. I have like a dirt bike before that, but this thing, I love so much more because I can literally just turn it on right here and go, a dirt bike is like, oh, what? You didn't know where it's like that? - I thought you were gonna like drive around the set or something. - I like it a lot better, 'cause your dirt bike is humongous and it smells bad. - As I'm saying, and it's like gas power and it's just not, but this thing is electric and I was plugging in. - Yeah. And it's like a lot more compact than the dirt bike. - And I can ride it. I actually can have to say that too. - I can actually ride these. (laughing) - You guys can not ride this. - Your dirt bike is so big when Kinsey rode it that one time, she almost crashed and she fell over. - No, I actually did crash it. - Actually, this thing actually looks so much, not cute, it's definitely way harder, okay? But it's like, look, it says, Heybike villain. Oh wait, I don't know where it says villain at, but it's the Heybike villain. - Oh, he thinks he's him with it. - Yeah, I feel like villain. - Wait, do you and Mav have the same one? 'Cause his looks different. His has like stickers or something on it. - Oh, I put six, seven on the front of the other one. - But you know, I'm another crazy story. When I first met you, like we've actually known each other, I think longer than almost any other influencer that I know. - Did we meet at Playlist? - We met at Playlist, like in 2019 or '19. - '19. - Yeah, yeah, you run around like plaid pants and like, your shirt tucked in. (laughing) - What? - Wait, I did picture of this. This is crazy. - I feel like y'all weren't either. - Wait, you remember how homeboy was dressed? - I do, I do. - I remember he had these like plaid pants and the shirt tucked in and I was like, "Oh, that's an outfit you want to wear." - Oh, this is an exotic and a huff and a huff and a huff. - If we can put, wait, do you remember that outfit? - No. - That's weird, Mav. - If we could find that outfit at Playlist, we're in plaid pants, pop it up like that. - There's a chance I'm thinking of someone else. - It's tucked in shirt. - Maybe I'm thinking of me, I don't know. (laughing) - There is my outfit. - It was 20, it was like 2018, 2019, something like that. And then I like, never heard of you for a while. Then like all of a sudden I checked and you were about 50 million on YouTube, I was like, "Oh." - Oh, we gotta get on the pop? (laughing) - That's like, "Well, we gotta become friends with this guy." - No, it was like, there was a weird phase where like, I honestly, I didn't see a lot of content you did, but I saw you on Stefan's share stuff a lot. - Yes, yes. - Yes, Steven. - Steven, sorry. - That's crazy. - That's great. - Why do you spell like Stefan? - Yeah, it's true, it's true, it's true. - I don't know why you spell like that. I think you can change it if you want. - Stefan. - If you wanted to change his name for you, - Wait, what did you spell correctly? - Did you just make TikToks before? - Yeah. - Did you do like, thirst traps or like, what'd you do? - No, there's more just like, cranks. - He did like, the stuff that we did where it's like, you're holding a hand and then you let go and then you multiple houses, I think. - Wait, did you do that? - I don't think so. - He's talking about like the little skits. - Yeah, I mean, no, yeah, we definitely did do skits, but it was more just like, pranks, stuff like that, just like comedy based stuff. - Wow, so your digital footprint probably isn't as embarrassing. - No, it's pretty cooked. - Oh really? (laughing) - Yeah, let's see what it's doing. (laughing) - Dude, no, I don't want to try to find it. - It's not worse than cash and math. Like, have you seen like, are you sure you want to do this little girl like you got? Why would he watch that? I mean, no, don't need to watch that either bro. There's no way like little girls are looking up to that being like, wow, these are my celebrity crushes. Let's go to Topper Guild 2018. Bro, I'm scared, let's see what pops up here. Yo, cut that cut. Dude, I should have prepped 'cause I know you got crazy videos just like us, 'cause that was a weird time. Where it was like almost like the weirder in like, cringy or videos you made. Bro, we're young, we were young. Yeah, yeah, we know what we're doing. Dude, you got so many views for it though, it was like you had to. I guess you were like 24. I guess you were like 25. 24. Oh, okay. Oh, please, I just like, I don't know. What was that? I'm really gonna guess it ages. I guess everybody's ages so well. I'm really good at that. Yeah, I'm just gonna be quiet for now. How old's Nick Wilkins? I don't know, he won't answer us. I can't say that. Yeah, I know, but when he was answering us, did he ever tell us how old he was? I think he was probably like 23, 24. Nick is a nice guy, y'all acting like he's crazy, no. No, he's very nice. He just won't text us back. But it's like, oh, there's Nick Wilkins. He's just busy. Nick, where are you? This is the vibe. You guys just like sit here talking. He's like this. He's like this. No, it's usually more funny. It's usually like crazy, but-- It's usually crazy. Yeah, you talk about whatever you want. Yeah. Whatever. Do you have another question? Yeah. Where is he? Yeah, you scared me. No, is topper your real name? Oh, yeah, it actually is. Topper? It is my middle name, though. OK. Wait, did you ever send your first name? Can we believe it? No, I mean, I can say, I don't know. OK. I'm not afraid. My first name is Winston. My middle name is Topper. Oh, his name is Go. Winston topper? That sounds like a-- That sounds like a-- Oh my gosh. Where's your underbanks? Yeah, where's your castle? I don't know, that's a castle. Growing out are banks. That name? Winston topper Go. So the thought process behind that what my parents told me, at least, is like, if I was going to do business or something formal, I'd go by Winston, but I was going to do entertainment. I'd go by Topper, because it's-- They've planned this from now on. And then Gild obviously, like, that's just my last name. What? That one, yeah. Yeah. And luckily, I just went into entertainment. And I've always gone by to-- And then, like, man, we were really hoping you'd choose the first one. So when you were younger, like, in school, what did your friends call you? Topper. Everyone's always called me Topper. OK. It was just going to change to Winston if you, like, got it. Oh, I did. So why didn't he just make Topper your first name? Dude, I have-- If everyone called-- Like, your mom and dad called you Topper from day one? Yeah. Cash, why don't you ask your brother that? Oh, wait, your dad name's probably Winston, isn't it? No. Oh, yeah. No, yeah, your brother does the same thing. Yeah, but my dad's name is his first name, so that's why we call him his middleman. Why wouldn't they? All right, we need to be honest about something. It's not our fault. It's so convenient. Seriously, it's like once a day, sometimes more. At this point, we all have our goats who orders. Yeah, but honestly, DoorDash has become such a simple staple in our lives because we're always on the go filming, recording, traveling, or working on something. Somebody needs a coffee. Somebody forgets to eat. And suddenly, we're out of snacks. We've even used DoorDash during video shoots when we realized we need last minute essentials. That's what I love about it. And honestly, those little things mean a lot. Yeah, that's why we use DoorDash so much. And somehow, it always comes in clutch. Got you, delivered? DoorDash order now. Just name a Maverick James Baker. I don't know. People need to start using brain cells. Yeah, Reese's first name isn't Reese. Really? No, it's-- Oh my gosh, is anyone go by their first name? Gala, Gala Reese Elmer. Gala. Really? Yeah. G-A. Wait, I think I knew that. I remember your mom saying that. Yeah. And then my real name is Anne. No. Yeah, Anne Harper's Elmer. Dude, I gotta find a video of you guys. I'm pretty sure we did videos together. I'm pretty sure there's videos of us at playlists. No way. I don't think so. I don't think so. I have a memory of us filming something, or maybe I was just helping you find something. So I'm watching his video and then I'm really not that bad. Outside of a-- He's probably not as quick as theirs. No, yeah, ours is way more cooked. This is just like actual, yeah, like pranks and stuff. Did you ever hang out with Collins Key and Devons Key? Not back then, but we filmed with them pretty recently for a video that we did. Like, we built like a secret hotel. OK. And then Collins and Devon were the ones looking for the hotel. That's cool. How do you hide a hotel? We did it behind a TV. [LAUGHTER] I'll fit with this hotel. It was pretty big. It was pretty big. It was like-- That makes some stuff like secret. No, we have like a pool and everything. It was kind of-- I'm serious, you know what I did. And I'm imagining the TV with a hotel behind me. It was like a TV, like a wall. And then like the TV opened, and then if you go behind the TV, there's like a hotel is there. Yeah, I'm thinking, dude, that's sick. So you guys put a pool in the house? We did. That's crazy. Have you guys built a secret room before? We did right there once. What was it? It's not really a secret now. Yeah, it was a Sephora. It was a target. It was a beach. We did a beach. It was a beach. That video never got uploaded. It was a basketball room. Wait, why is that? It was our first videos, and we didn't know how to-- Of course, we didn't like it. We didn't like it, so it sounded like-- [GUNSHOT] The audio was terrible. How many videos do you guys think you filmed and never posted? Like most form long form, not strong form. Our first six, for sure, never sold a lot of day. After that, there was probably only another like three, two or three. Yeah, what about you? Not that many. We just filmed one of my favorite ones, and we're not going to upload it. Wait, why? Because we are going to upload it, just got to be re-edited. No, not that one. I'm talking about the red necks with paychecks one. Oh, yeah, that was fun. We went to this place. You should obviously come. It's like free money. You get in a Barbie Jeep, and you go down this crazy steep hill. Yeah. And the best time at the bottom wins $3,000. And why aren't you guys posting it? Oh, we lost some of the footage. Some of the footage got lost, and so we had to go re-shoot it. Well, you never know. Now we got to go re-shoot it, but it was one of the greatest ones, because we did this whole thing about how I never went first place in anything, and I went, and I actually won. I won the whole race. Congrats. And so it was so fun. Well, everybody else was drunk. He was like, yeah, this is true. Sober one. So he got first place, because he was sober, and then cash got second place, because he was also sober. And no one else was sober. Pays to be sober. This isn't us, but this is like the competition. Well, you guys did this? Yeah. Dude, it was so fun. Wait, can you go into water? No, you're not supposed to. There's a turn. And if you miss the turn, they build it as a cliff. So if you miss the turn, you go into water and everyone laughs at you. Dude, that looks like insane. Except the year we went-- Now imagine everybody not being sober doing it. Yeah, they just let people go down. And they're like, yeah, you're all intoxicated. Some of y'all are wearing helmets, but it's fine. This one goes down, and he has a prosthetic leg. And he's also highly intoxicated. And he goes down. And he's halfway down. His leg goes flying up in the air. Someone catches it. And they're like, I got your leg. And then because he doesn't have a leg, now he's not stable. And he just starts rolling down. He tumbles like runs into his big building. That's so dangerous. And then he still got so dangerous. Across the finish line. He hopped to the finish line. He literally hopped to the finish line. It was crazy. Yeah, except the problem is the year we went. And they decided it wasn't fast enough. So they built this giant ramp at the top that you have to go down first. So you guys went down that? Yeah. Are you still one? Yeah. Before I went down, the gate was like terrified that I was going to like hurt myself. And right before I went down, I'm going down in this guy. He just looks at me. I was at the bottom. It's like a crack. This guy was crazy looking. And he just looks at me. He goes, hey, you ain't got no helmet on. And I was like, oh, yeah. And I was about to go down and luckily he saved me. Amazing. Did you guys crash at all or just-- No, but that's part of the challenge. Because a lot of people don't make it to the bottom. Because their cart literally falls apart. Yeah. So no, we didn't crash. Luckily we made it to the bottom. What did you all use? Like a Barbie Jeep or-- Yeah, yeah, to use a Barbie Jeep. Yeah, I used like a little four-wheeler Jeep. What's one of the craziest videos you've done? We got a private jet, took out like the stuff inside and turned it into an arcade. Really? No way. They take it into the air afterwards? They did. What did you say? Did you take it up in the air afterwards? Yeah, we did. We like flew it like with like the arcade stuff in there. That's crazy. So you steam all while you fly? No, it was like, oh no, we didn't have skiba. We had like arcade games like Pac-Man type-on. Yeah, yeah, yeah, that's fun. That's so random. What's most dangerous video you filmed? The most dangerous? You two feels like a favorite dream. Like what do you mean? You just had an arcade in the sky. Day did you see it? Yeah, we felt like-- I mean, like we've like driven a car into like a lake before. That scene. Which is like pretty dangerous. We made sure that like the stuff in the car that would be like bad was taken out before we did it. So like dangerous, but like responsibly dangerous. Okay, so these guys aren't responsibly-- Yeah, we went to Home Depot and bought this stuff to like make a bomb. And we were like, oh, this will be good. And so we made it to like blowups-- No, no, not massive. We were trying to do like, you know, like a Mark Rober video, like a science video. Yeah. And then it went boom. Yeah, we were like-- Don't do Mark Rober video. Yeah, actually good. We weren't assigned to this. We couldn't post the video because they-- They actually showed people how to make a bomb. I was about to say, it sounds like that would get taken down. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I mean, I was like, I can't teach people how to make a bomb. They were going to use it in the house. No, they were going to use it in the house. We couldn't teach ourselves. And when we first-- Before Kate, you must have not been here. They were trying to do it on the back porch. And it was too windy. So they were like, oh, let's bring it inside. [LAUGHTER] (all laughing) - Let's bring it inside, it's good, it's good. - We didn't think it'd be that big, but it exploded, dude. It was crazy. - Do you guys have a video bit? - Yeah. - Can I? - Somewhere. - I wanna see it. - After it, and we'll put the clip up here. - Matt, how many of his hands? No, we probably won't be able to show it. - You can't put the clip up right here. - Matt was holding his hand. He's like, "Oh, it's going!" And he throws like 10 feet, and we're all right. - Yeah, if you're still holding it, what are you guys? - So, I poured this like liquid in and I was like, I don't think this is gonna work. Like, I just don't understand why it's gonna work, and I'm holding this like two liter bottle, and all of a sudden I feel it go, and it starts stretching. And I'm like, "No, so I jumped it." And yeah, it was really weird. - So, if I told you how it worked, you'd be like, "There's no way that's gonna work." - Wait, did you just like, wait, is this like where you put like. - Whoa, whoa, whoa, don't say how to make it. - No, no, no, no. - Just kidding. - It was a bunch of stuff in like, foil and like, weird stuff. - Okay, okay, okay. - Harper, I wouldn't have spilled it, but it probably would have like blown up his hand. Like, he probably would have lost some fingers, something crazy. - I wanna try though. - No, I wanna go with you. - I do want to blow something up and like, get my anger out, but I mean, yeah, I think it'll be true. - Yeah, yeah, we should go to a rager for a podcast, that would be good. - That would be good. We should. - Okay, so. - We have a lot of anger built up. - Have you ever bought anything with like, your YouTube money that you're like, yeah. - This is crazy. - Buy a Lamborghini? - No. - No, really? - To be honest, no, like, I've never really bought anything that's been like too crazy. - I swear, literally not. - Really? - No. - Look at my car, do you drive? - I drive a Cybertruck, but I don't own it. It's a lease. - You lease it? - Yeah. - What? - What? - Why? - I mean, we don't have to get into finances. (laughing) - Well, I just heard with like electric cars. - I mean, if you need some help, man, we, I don't know. - It's better to like lease them because like, the batteries are like, you know, kind of get worse and stuff, but yeah. - That's cool. - No, I mean, we haven't bought anything crazy either. - Try to think. - I mean, Maverick car is not too. - What do you mean? - Harper wants to buy a car. - Oh, I want to buy a Porsche. - I really do. - I want to buy a booster. What's it called? - You wanted the 9/11. - The 9/11, yeah, or I forgot what it's called, but I want a Porsche. But also, now that I think of it, it's like, how is that going to benefit me in any way? - What are you doing? - Happiness, but you feel like her driving a car. - Yeah. - You get a lot of swipe points. - I don't know what a Porsche would be like. - You know, I don't know what a Porsche would be like. - No, it always comes in clutch. - Got you, delivered, door dash, order now. - I said, I don't get it. People that buy sports cars are like, are they just trying to feel cool? Like, when you buy like some crazy sports car, like, what's the point of it? You're just like trying to flex. No, I got it in a Lamborghini the other day, man. I want a Lamborghini now. That thing is fun. Our group may be, well, sometimes it always uses door dash for everything. - Seriously, it's like once a day, sometimes more. - Sometimes more. - Yeah, but honestly, door dash has become such a simple staple in our lives, because we're always on the go filming, recording, traveling, or working on something. - We've even used door dash during video shoots when we realized we need last minute essentials to be gotten batteries, waters, and other things that we needed to keep the day moving. - That's what I love about it. It's way more than just ordering dinner, whether it's groceries, supplies, or sending someone their favorite tree after they've had a rough day. - Yeah, that's why we use door dash so much. It's honestly just one of those apps. We end up using all the time. - What are their cheaper Lamborginis? - No, we're never getting a Lamborghini. - We will never get a Lamborghini. - I know, but weren't you telling me? - I mean, by cheaper, they're like 200 grand still. - Yeah. - They're used. - I use like 10, 15-year-old. - Yeah, we're not getting a Lamborghini. - Y'all should. - But I really want a Lamborghini. - So I'm thinking about starting like a Lamborghini rental business that way I can have the Lamborghini and make money out of it. - No. - So just a bunch of-- - We don't need all that. - Some influencers buy crazy stuff. Like Natalie Reynolds bought the-- - Yeah, that was-- - They tried the hat thing? - Yeah, apparently she spent like, I don't know, I don't know, $250,000. - $250,000? - $250,000? - She bought this real? - You never saw this, dude. - No. - I don't even have to take talk of my phone. - Oh my, you need it, bro. - Yeah, it's worth it. - She bought the-- - That's gotta be so good for your brain. - Yeah. - He just watches YouTube shorts instead. (laughing) - You only might be worse for your brain, actually. - She bought the real cat and the hat costume from the actual movie, like the one they shot in. And it's like a glass case and everything. - She won an auction, she spent $25,000. - It's scary though, it's apparently-- - No, terrifying. - You've seen it? - Yeah, to no, but it's haunted. - It's just sitting in her house. - It's haunted? - That's what she says, it's haunted. She says it moved and she got it on video or whatever, I don't know, who knows. - Oh. - Yeah. So she's got a crazy costume. But the costume looks chopped now, dude. It's like, what, like, 60 years old or something. - Oh, it's so funny. - The movie is like $200,000. - That's it? - Yeah, it's only $200,000. - It does look like $200,000. - Yeah, the costume looks like that thing's old. - Yeah. - I'm honestly surprised it was only $25,000. - Look at that thing. - It's so scary. - The movie is creepy looking. - We did a whole video, like, watching-- - You see that thing? - Tinsy and I? - Oh my gosh. - Like, absolutely not. I did not watch that. - That can't be a good investment. - No. - I should have heard it probably was, 'cause she filmed a ton of videos. - And she gained-- - Oh, so it was worth it, it was worth it. - 20 million, 15 million. - Wait, views? - Yes. - With just the costume? - 11 million. - It's doing it. - It's doing it. - Dude, it would be chill to have a ghost in your house for those views. - Yeah, for those views, I'd get haunted any day. - Should we buy a haunted costume? - No, that's not used. - We want to get the Freddy, you know the big Freddy Frasbury? - Freddy Frasbury? - Yeah. - I just got it. - Who's me? - I know we had it. Oh, me and Cash. - But we sold it. We used it for a video and sold it. - I think about buying one again. - Yeah. - Where was this video filmed? - In Florida. - Okay, good. Not here. - What's the most money you've ever spent on a video? - It was probably $150,000 for a podcast episode. - Whoa. - For a podcast episode. - We paid Justin Bieber to come on. - That's a cop. - Yeah, it is. - Yeah, Justin Bieber. - It's gonna save a million. - But it was definitely worth more than a million. - At first, he's like, that's a lot. - Now, we haven't honestly spent that much on a video. - Probably like $10,000. - Oh, no, $20,000 one time is the probability because we gave away $10,000. - Yeah, we gave away, yeah, but we-- - Y'all did? - Yeah, 'cause long story. - I thought y'all spanked video. - Money. - Whoa. - Okay, we'll have to bleep that. - Yeah, all right. - Bleep that out. - They always money. - Yeah, well, we still can't say it, Kate. - Yes, we can. It's been years. - No, we can't. - I like getting our money. - No, we can't say it. - Okay. - It makes you y'all bleep what she just said. - What were you gonna say? - Morphe owns James Charles $2.9 million. - Oh, yeah, that's a big thing. - It could always be worse. - Wait, what? What happened? - You know, like, James Charles, like, palette? Like, the makeup palette you said? - Yeah. - Apparently, there was a good giant thing with that when it first released and he never got paid or something. - He liked to-- - That's why they don't make them anymore. - He, like, made a collab with the makeup brand Morphe. And yeah, they-- - Oh, my goodness. - He says they owed him, like, millions of dollars. - That's why he started his own makeup brand was 'cause he didn't really get paid for the other one. - Our new back-to-school merch shop is officially here and we have so many new pieces for you guys. - We have these new Barcy-style crewnecks for you. - We have these new, I'm literally just a girl's t-shirts. I mean, look at the back, look at the back. - Yeah, yeah, like, you could be the new best dressed in school to do the bend, do the bend, do the bend. - I can't wait for it enough. - If you guys want to go get you a new back-to-school merch pieces, you can shop them at thellopodcast.net. Go get 'em now! - Like, wow. - So you remember, like, the famous makeup palette that he did with, like, the rainbow on it and everything? - Yeah, yeah. - Yeah. - That one? - Yeah. - Money. - No, he still got paid for it. - He still got paid, but he's still owed, like, yeah, like, $2 million or something. - But he's still a lot of money. - Yeah. - Whoa. - Yeah. - And he posts about it. He's like, 'cause I don't want to pay me, I just made my own. - This is the most you spin on a video. - I think probably, like, $150K. - Actually? - Yeah. - Dang, the private jet. - Yeah. - Yeah. - You got it. - Yeah, you got it. - I think so. - Yeah. - Yeah. - Where did you buy the private jet? - No. - Okay, okay. - It was just, like, I guess, like, rent it and then also, on top of it, just, like, getting all, like, the games in there. - Also, like, you want to make sure that, like, the person who is doing that type of production for you, like, is careful and good. - Yeah. - Yeah. - 'Cause if you do mess up the private jet, that's how the budget gets to you a lot more than that. - Yeah. (laughs) - I think you got jet fuel flying around. - Think about Mr. Beast, how much he spends on his video. - Oh, it's like $3 million a video or something like that? - Yeah. - That's crazy. - Like, what? Like, how does that even work? I mean, obviously, he makes a lot of money off of his videos, but it's insane. - I don't think, I feel like his main channel can't be profitable. - No, he says it's not. - I don't, yeah. I feel like there's just no way. - He says he just makes it for festivals and things like that. I don't know, man, have you seen the doctor? Plants channel no, you can have just show me this channel the other day. This he upload three times a year Average is 50 million views a video. Whoa. Yeah any up. Well, it's three times a year That's it, but each video takes him 100 days to make that's like his about yeah, whatever videos is it. It's like No, it's like stuff. It's what's good about the videos is they do like hit everybody like if I was like Hey, no, they don't no, they hit maverick maverick Love your finish, bro. It's about an aunt you told me right? Yes, but I'm telling you Everyone's a big fan. I'll be saying that everybody Okay, everybody can enjoy a good aunt. No, everybody knows what aunts are So like your thumbnail and title is like good because everybody knows what it is like even like Ronaldo like pretty much everybody knows Who Ronaldo is but like but like there's stuff that's not everybody knows you're who Ronaldo was exactly So there's like stuff that people don't know when you title your video certain things But aunts like everybody knows what an aunt is all across the world everywhere, right? And so it's like he has like two aunt colonies that he builds from like nothing and then they end up going to war and fighting each other It takes like a hundred days away. That's a real Yes, and to not go to watch but that's why it's so good Revolution I got he like makes a whole story out of like these two aunts that are like what is he do like Yeah, and he films it all on his iPhone and it's it on I movie. No, he did the guy we saw yesterday Yeah, I mean, I think he still does it all himself Do you actually watch youtubers? I do watch mr. Beast. I do I do I mean I grew up watching a ton of YouTube That's like why I want to be a youtuber, but honestly now I just kind of like watch but like the people I'm watching I'm like kind of trying to learn from right. I mean who did you watch when you were younger Jake and Logan Paul? Same I was like one of the fans outside like the team 10 house when Jake Paul's in L.A. Really yeah, I was born and raised and now you're more followers than them. Yeah, but I mean dude Jake and Logan just back in the day We're just so good. Seriously so good. Yeah Do you watch mr. Beast like still? Yeah, I do but I mean to watch his videos and learn is like kind of tough just It's so spectacular. I have a budget. Yeah, yeah, he just came out with his other new video the groceries I can't wait to watch it wait the second part. Yeah, most anticipated video ever I think Just go post it. Oh, wait today or tomorrow. Well, what is it Saturday? So this video comes out Saturday? I think this part comes out today the one like the person he did. Yeah. Yeah. Oh, I'm so excited. I hope one wins Oh, is there a part two do it? Yeah, if he doesn't win, that's like so scripted. I think none of them watch the video I did I just didn't remember it was like from two months ago, right? Yeah Yeah, he like was pretty much was like you guys can do another video for double or nothing and they were like bad What what if they're selling the grocery store. So now the new video is like everything the new video is like they have one year to eat an entire grocery store Yeah, so it's been a whole year which sounds like they're gonna be huge But the end of it. Oh my gosh. I'm scared. That's crazy. Is that possible? We're even starting for like a production standpoint. I know you're the producer on that video. They're like all right Eat all this but people like that Like a lot of the food's gonna go bad, so they'll just end up eating like Doritos and that's all they have well Yeah, then they I think they're only allowed to eat a certain amount of day because obviously mr. Beast can't like make them like just eat a ton of food and like die so like he was like yeah Wait, you think they came in there? No, that's what you was saying. He's like they give him a gym Yeah, he had to give him a gym like a health person where they track their calories where they don't eat too much a day and everything Oh, I'm like that destroys challenge. I want to see him just Really kill somebody. Yeah, I know maybe they do for like a week Year, you know what he should do next. I trapped ants in a grocery store I feel like there's low budget for him Capturing ants from the side of the road you do watch beast games. I watched the season one really season two. Thanks season two is great I haven't watched these games Yesterday how we just completely when the second season came out they emailed us to invite us out there and we just missed the email Oh, no, we're supposed to go to the premiere then we missed what yeah, and they texted that the night we saw it It's a big fair. They texted us like two days before the premiere Yeah, but then we saw the message and it was like Thursday at 6 p.m. And we looked at our phone and it was Thursday at 6 p.m And we were in Texas so great. Yeah, your parents like ever like question what you're doing Yeah, yeah, definitely in the beginning because I dropped out a high school to be dropped out. Yeah, I dropped out Do you have a GD? No, I mean you know I only have an diploma because I scammed the system I'm going to school I'm not going today so in Oklahoma if you're homeschooled your parents can graduate you whenever they want Whatever you want you can go test the flight. No test by the government nothing my mom can just say I graduated and she foused with the paperwork and they send it to you So he did he hadn't done his school work in like three or four years and then he turned like 18 and she's like, okay Yeah, you can graduate. He like never learned algebra My mom's watching this and she doesn't like when I say this my mom did make me do school I just was like the most rebellious terrible kid I'm in my mom cry every day trying to get me to do school like she tried But I just wasn't having it. He's really a telepathy. All right. We need to be honest about something our group Maybe well sometimes it always uses DoorDash for everything. It's not our fault. It's so convenient. Seriously. It's like once a day Sometimes more at this point. We all have our goats who orders. Yeah, but honestly DoorDash has become such a simple staple in our lives Because we're always on the go filming recording traveling or working on something and something always comes up Somebody needs a coffee somebody forgets to eat and suddenly we're out of snacks We've even used DoorDash during video shoots when we realized we need last minute essentials We've gotten batteries waters and other things that we needed to keep the day moving. That's what I love about it It's way more than just ordering dinner whether it's groceries supplies or sending someone their favorite tree after they've had a rough day It just makes life easier and honestly those little things mean a lot It's an easy way to show up for people. It helps us take care of each other and keeps life running when things get chaotic It's honestly just one of those apps. We end up using all the time and somehow it always comes in clutch got you delivered DoorDash order now He wasn't good. I was watching Jake Paul's video. He dropped his song called teachers and it was like that's a banger Yeah, and I was like I would be listening to that song and then my mom would come in I'd be like live stream and she'd come in She's like all right time for math. I was like bro Get with the program. Jake didn't do it. I'm not buying the Lambo cash, okay? Yeah, so that honestly. Yeah terrible terrible what's like called influence. Yeah Yeah, mom Jake didn't do it. Thank you, mom. Are you gonna teach me how to buy a Lambo cat? How do you get a DM back? Yeah, you dropped out of school and then what? I dropped out junior year and you're like 16 something like that. Yeah pretty much I so once I hit like 5,000 followers on TikTok. I I'm pretty mature I was 100% delusional like 100% no, but once I hit 5,000 followers I stopped playing basketball on tennis Yeah, so I can have like more time after school time on this stuff and then I asked my dad I was like, okay, like how many followers do I have to end on TikTok in order for me to go to Even your life from the video is dead. How many followers? No, but I was like how many followers do I have to get in order for me to switch to online school So I drop out just like switch to homeschooling. Yeah, and he was like a million and I was like okay, bet Pretty much it took me like two and a half months Whoa, and then we hit a million followers Dude I was doing like five videos a day like just absolutely no-life in a city It was such a different how are you now? I'm 24 okay, so mean you're like the same age around the exact same time I did that dude in my first two years from 13 to like four or like 12 to 13 whatever some of that Yeah, my first two years it took me Each year I gained 10,000 followers and I was posting a lot each year Yeah, my first two years so I gained 10 and 10 so about a year or two I was at 20,000 and like I still kind of thought I was lit But your teachers taught you enough math to know And then I did the math one day, and I was like he was sending me screenshots of this follower count each day It worked okay Yeah, but I was doing that and then one day I added up the math on how many I needed to get to a million It was going to take me like 100 years or something and I was like Finally maverick was like I wanted to take talk and he made an account and he got a hundred thousand like the first month and I was like Well, I'm gonna go jump off a bridge and it was so terrible and then maverick Sorry filming with him kind of put him on you know, and then I made a new account and I don't know shadow bands real or not But I mean it is real yeah, and I'm shadow band right now. I made a new account take talk and the second I made a new account that literally that next day I made a new account and just went from there so yeah I don't know make a new account so you started doing online school at a million so yeah I started doing online school at a million and then to be honest I didn't even like really mean to drop out it would just like became a point where there was no way I was I was gonna prioritize, take your tests, over making more videos, and then luckily, just kept going and going and doing better and better on social media, and then it was just like, "All right, we're on the live stream grind." - Where you on the live stream grind, too? - No, I've never had a live stream. Actually, no, I did one live stream with my friends' steak, but I've never known myself. - Wait, on TikTok? - Or musically, you didn't have a stream? - Oh, I mean, maybe like a couple of times, but no, really. - How did you make money? - So I wasn't making money. - Oh, well, did you know about live stream? - Yeah, yeah, I mean, I did, but I mean, no, I didn't do it. - And you just decided to not make money on that? - Yeah, I mean, why? Were you guys making it on? - Dude, I was begging on there, man. (laughing) Yeah, it's kind of weird on live stream. Like, 'cause you're like, "Yo, thanks for giving me money." It kind of feels awkward. (laughing) - And he would reward the people who gave him money by writing their name on his arm. - What an honor. - What an honor. - No way. - It stays on each time. - Yeah, I had my arms full of it, just like, it looks like tattoos kind of. I just wrote, like, Sharpie all over my arms. And if you gave me like 25 bucks, I'd write your name on my arm. - Yeah. - That's worth it. - I should do that. - Bro, I'll give you 50. (laughing) - For the forehead. (laughing) - 'Cause I go live right now and like, I don't know how to make money off of it. I don't really make money off of life. - Well, right. - Yeah, so it's not as big back and back in the day. Like, it was really big thing. Like, everyone did it. - Harper, you have to like, battle other creators to get money. - Oh, really? - Yeah. - Yeah, so it's like, who gets most money in five minutes? It's all really weird, should we think about it? - No dude, but at that time, it was crazy because it felt like the quality of content could just be really bad. 'Cause there were so many like, viewers on musically and TikTok and stuff, but there wasn't enough like, content going out. So like, we would upload kind of like, you like, five, 10 videos a day. And it felt like everything would just give views. It was so easy. Now I feel like it's just like. - That's tough, bro. - Yeah, stop. - The thing with the shadow band thing is like, every time I create a new account, it blows up. Faster than my normal account does. - I'm gonna post a bad video. She deletes it. I'm not kidding. She gives a video 30 minutes and then she deletes it. - Really? - Yeah. - It's so bad. - But you gotta let it cook. - Yeah, it doesn't. - If you don't. - Yeah. - If you look at the analytics, it says four, you page zero percent. - Bro, I'm not kidding. - And then she would do the long form video in 30 minutes. - No, I never did that. - No, no, you can't do that. - You can't do that. - No. Some of my most popular videos have started out at like, 10 out of 10s, which is like the, really bad. - If I'm forever. - Yeah. - But like, you just let it cook over time and like, you know, if it's a good video, hopefully it'll find the audience, the algorithm and then you're lit. - I'm gonna drop a movie and like, day one, the movie wouldn't be doing it. She'd be like, "Delete off now, folks." We're like, "What?" - I don't know, but TikTok is like a roller coaster. Like, some weeks it's really good for you and then some weeks it's really bad, but right now it's really bad. - I posted a brand deal and it just plummeted my deal. - That's exactly what just happened to me this week. - Yeah, I like my videos. Y'all gotta stop looking at your views. It literally gives you depression. - Can't you bring a deal? - Yeah, I'm starting to be depressed. - It's like low key impossible to not look at it. - Yeah. - Low key. - I completely agree with you by the way. I'm with you, but I am a complete victim of that too. - Yeah, but it also makes you happy, dude. - It makes you good and you just walk around. - This is how addiction starts, bro. - It's so bad. I'm addicted to views. - Before you guys showed up to vid some of them, some guy came up to me and Kinsy talking about analytics. I said, "I don't know, you'd have to ask my husband, "I don't like look at it." - I can't look at it. It will make me depressed. Like genuinely. - No, it's sad. - There'll be like two straight weeks. I'm just-- - No, you gotta be two after that. - It's so bad, dude. - Wait, do you tuck your YouTube studio in at night? Do you scroll through your YouTube studio before you get a bed? - Probably. I literally sent a video of me crying to the team, like three days ago when we posted a one out of 10. 'Cause I was so hyped. 'Cause we had low key posted to bad ones, eight out of 10, seven out of 10, whatever. And I was just like, dude, oh my gosh. And then we posted a one and I was so late. - Oh my gosh. - No, it's bad. - No, it's bad. - I get it worse than cash. Every time he has to tell me to stop. I'll be like, we're gonna have to figure something out. - No, Matt will always start talking about it. He'll be like, "We gotta go to bed, dude." - We need to open up like some sort of business that's not in social media. I'm like, "My guy, he had one bad video." - No, I'm on that same wave. I'm on the exact same wave. - I'm like, "We gotta start a new channel." He's like, "I think we can even happen right now." - He's like, "I think we can rent out Airbnb's." I'm like, "Muh, bro." - Dude, that's so funny. - I'm glad you guys can relate. - Yeah, I mean everybody. - The girl, you guys always do it on TikTok, though. That's a big point. - I don't care on TikTok, though. - Which isn't even where your money comes from. - It's what? - I'm confused. - No, no. - And TikTok is trash. - When I was younger and I first started, I used to care, but now I just don't care. Because I don't care if people watch my videos. - And when you don't care, - You talk too long, huh? - I don't care because we have other channels that people watch. So if no one watch my TikTok, it'd be disappointing. But when my TikTok's too bad, I'm just like, "Uh, better look next time." - Yeah. - Wait, so how long have you guys been married for? - Me and her have been married 12 years. - Oh, 12 years. - 12 years? - 12 years. - Oh, I think it was a liar. - It's the entire being four and a half. - Whoa. - Yeah. - That is so sick. - Right? - Yeah. - It was a child bride. - No, not actually. - Actually, I was. - No, her dad, I asked her dad to marry her. And he was like. - Even he picked up. He went, "What the, can I know the story?" - I know the story. - She said. - I want to know like how this all happened. - My dad, well, like she said, even when I was at 10,000 followers, we knew each other before, like when we were like 12, before we didn't, anything. And then we, off and on and whatever. Then we finally started all right, let's stay. And anyways, I asked her dad to marry her at 16. And I was like, "We're old for you." - Like, 17. - Okay. - And she was 16. I asked her how to marry her. And he's in the garage. And he's turned around and he's back towards me. You won't even look at me. He's back towards me like this. He's like working on something. I asked him, "Doesn't he even turn around?" He just goes, "I'll think about it." That's it. And I was just like, "Awesome." - No, no, no. - I was like, "Okay, well." - Text you later, man. And we're like in his garage and he doesn't respond after that. That's all he says. And I was just like, "You're making me dance all horrible." - And I was just like, "No, no, no. That's a really good response." Like if I was your dad, I'd be like, "No." - Bro, 16 year old? That's a year younger than Harper. - I know. - Bill. - And I was like, "Okay." I come up, Kate was like, "Oh, that didn't go well." Or whatever, I was like, "Yeah." Anyways, were you with him? - No. - I was upstairs in my room and asked him a doctor. - Yeah, and then like a little bit later, he says, "It's fine." And he's like, "But please just wait until she's 18." And I was like, - He said, "Graduate high school in 18." - Yeah, I was like, "All right, that's reasonable." - And luckily, I graduated high school and entered 18 within two weeks. - Yeah. - Whoa. - So her 18th birthday and then two days later is our wedding anniversary. - Whoa. - Yeah. - That's so sick. - Dang. - Yeah. - I was engaged at 17, though. - Engaged at 17? - Yeah, I was your age. - I've actually heard it, though. Not for everyone. - Not for everybody. - Well, we do each other since we were like-- - I would actually. - Or you, most people should not do what we did. - Yeah. - But it worked. - Wait, so. At this point, we all have our go-to orders. Somebody needs a coffee, somebody forgets to eat, and suddenly we're out of snacks. - Yeah, and that's why we use DoorDash so much. - What, why haven't you found love? - Oh, well-- - That's really fast. - That's so fast. (laughing) - No, I mean, I definitely have found love. It's just been like, you know? - Hard. - Yes, it's tough. - It's tough. - I mean, I would say-- - Hey, man. - That was so crazy to ask. - I was just curious. - Like broke up with this girlfriend. - Dude, that was cool. - Was that like, recently? - Uh, no. We broke up like, probably close like a year ago. - Oh, okay. - Yeah, yeah. So it's been some time, but-- - Wait a second. - Wait, just let him talk. - Okay. - You're already ruined in this. - Are you calling Cap? - What? - I'm pretty sure. (laughing) - I swear. (laughing) - She told me that she was, I'm so confused. - I'm sorry, I had to explain to you. Let him talk, man. - Wait, wait, so what's the question? - I guess, why haven't you-- - I love this question. - That's a horrible question. - No, no, no, no. I mean, I feel like, I mean, I definitely have. It's just been like, tough with work, because like we work a lot. - Yeah. - So I feel like in a lot of my relationships, it's been kind of tough for me to be like, as present as I needed to be. - Yeah, yeah. - Just as I was focused like so much on work. And then, yeah, I mean, you know, I'm a patient guy. - She yells about that to me all the time, so. - Well, yeah, 'cause it's like 2 a.m. and you're still just like on YouTube. I'm like, what could you possibly be doing right now? - Yeah, watching all these videos. - Yeah. - Trying to find an all over thing. - You're looking for an all over thing. (laughing) - No, what are you looking at? - You definitely have to find some of them. - I was trying to find our messages. - Whatever you're trying to do. - Because I thought she said-- - You probably should just say that. - Yeah, why would you say that? - Yeah, bro, okay, hey man. - I thought it was like, do me a favor. - Do me a favor and just shut up. - Okay, come talk to me. - Hey. - You definitely have to find somebody that wants to do it with you. - Yeah. - It would never ever, probably ever worry about you. - Yeah, would you do that? Would you put your girlfriend or future wife or whatever, like, in the videos? - Not even in the videos. - Yeah, I mean, I want to say I'm super open minded. Whatever the situation may be. - Yeah, I want to be. - Yeah, yeah, yeah. Whatever it is, just make sure. - Yeah. - Yeah. - So what about you guys? When did you guys get married? How did it happen? Six months before we got married and so how do you know? How are you like okay? Well, because Maverick was in a rush No, we actually he did What don't we talk about they won't talk about this but their first day I'm sure it'll put the checklist bro, and he asked her all these questions and he like check them off on the box We hadn't interview it wasn't a first day. We interviewed each other kind of honestly the best way to do it I think but I've been friends for like a year and a half It is kind of before you even start wanting to like each other. It's just like hey like Do you like YouTube? No, I'm not gonna work out No, we were friends for like a year to have so I already knew like I already knew her so it was in let's like hey Let's just have some of these deeper conversations and then like I'm good to go pretty much Yeah, at the end of the list it was like will you live with cash and Kate and I was like no I will not be living with cash and Kate Yeah, they live in that bedroom right there Yeah, I've been upstairs now for two years Are you guys live upstairs you guys live downstairs? Yeah, yeah Yeah, is there any like and we all work out Surprisingly, I don't think there's a whole lot of issues the main thing is like space yeah There's no room for anybody to do anything here because we work and we all live out of here. Yeah, yeah So it's like there's like people over there's like 10 people at the house every day There's like three dogs here every day because one of our workers has a dog that comes over each one of them has a dog It's just like a small house But we everybody's always like oh that don't work does it but like we surprisingly get along like really well Nice dude. I explained it to a guy the other day, and it was in my small group at church, and he's like Man, I just feel like God's praying for me to pray for you about boundaries He's like I just feel like God speaking that to me We have our houses that we're building and we're gonna live yeah, it's talking about that next door Yeah, yeah, but it'll be okay So Mav and I met we like to go country dancing. We met out dancing one night, and he basically asked me Without calling it a day, and I politely declined She declined she said no the first time I met her yet So we're at a country bar and I profiled him hard He like shows up with like slacks and a button up and I always told him not to wear that. I came from the church event He just I had to be dressed like that. He just looked like he he cared a lot about himself And she said she knew he didn't feel bad that was I had no clue you didn't know he was L.A. Not no he looked L.A. But I didn't I didn't mean he looked like does topper look L.A. No topper does not look L.A. What even with the watch? No, I don't even know how to explain it, but he just looked like he like cared a lot about himself So anyways, we met I said no he like incorporated himself into my friend group somehow and Then I just started to see him every other weekend for about a year year and a half and then he asked me on a date and I was like Okay, you're not full of yourself. I'll go on a date with you Yep, and the rest is history, but don't worry. We got friends for you Really, I'm really confused. All right, we're gonna tell talk about who this friend is or put his dating application down below Thank you guys for watching. We'll see you guys next time, adios. Bye

Podcast Summary

Key Points:

  1. The hosts share wild stories, including a rumored instance of Ronaldo’s child watching their podcast and a bizarre encounter where they accidentally messaged a friend’s girlfriend on Instagram.
  2. They discuss the absurdity of influencers buying extravagant items, like Natalie Reynolds purchasing a haunted cat and hat costume for $250,000.
  3. A major topic is the influence of social media analytics, with one host admitting to being addicted to views and experiencing depression when videos perform poorly.
  4. The group reflects on their personal journeys, including dropping out of school at 16 to pursue content creation and transitioning to online school after hitting 1 million TikTok followers.
  5. DoorDash is highlighted as a go-to solution for last-minute needs during filming and travel, emphasizing its role in maintaining daily routines and supporting team members.
  6. The hosts express interest in hosting a massive live event at 100 million subscribers, joking about a potential 20,000-person party or virtual livestream.
  7. They recall memorable video experiments, such as building a secret hotel behind a TV or creating a private jet arcade, which often led to unexpected chaos and laughter.
  8. Personal milestones, like marriage at 16 and early romantic experiences, are shared candidly, showing how life and content creation intersect with real relationships.

Summary:

The podcast features a lively, humorous conversation among influencers sharing bizarre personal stories, such as accidentally messaging a girlfriend’s Instagram and the idea that Ronaldo’s child may have been watching their show. They discuss the extravagant spending by influencers, notably Natalie Reynolds buying a haunted cat and hat costume for $250,000, which they find both shocking and potentially profitable. A major theme is the psychological toll of social media analytics—hosts admit they’re addicted to views, with one reporting depression after posting a low-performing video.

The group reflects on their early career, including dropping out of school at 16 to pursue content creation and transitioning to online schooling after gaining 1 million TikTok followers. DoorDash is repeatedly cited as a crucial, convenient tool for managing spontaneous needs during filming and travel. They also explore creative ideas for a massive live event at 100 million subscribers, joking about a large-scale party or livestream.

Other topics include memorable video experiments like hiding a hotel behind a TV or turning a private jet into an arcade. The hosts open up about personal milestones, such as marrying at 16 and forming relationships during their rise in fame, highlighting how their journey blends creativity, personal growth, and real-life connections. The tone remains light, self-deprecating, and reflective, celebrating both the absurdities and triumphs of their online lives.

FAQs

Yes, the influencer dropped out of high school during junior year at age 16. They decided to prioritize creating content on social media over school, especially after gaining significant followers on TikTok, which made them feel more successful and confident in their online career.

After reaching around 1 million followers on TikTok, the influencer switched to online school. They cited the growing success of their social media presence as the key factor, saying they no longer saw school as a priority and that their online content had become a central part of their life.

The influencer's full name is Winston Topper Go. 'Topper' is their middle name, chosen by their parents as a fun, entertaining name for their entertainment career, while 'Winston' is their first name, used for formal situations.

Yes, influencer Natalie Reynolds bought the real cat and hat costume from the movie 'The Cat in the Hat,' spending around $250,000. The costume is reportedly haunted, and the influencer claims it moved and was captured on video.

The influencer mentioned spending around $150,000 on a podcast episode, including paying Justin Bieber to appear. They also had a private jet turned into an arcade, which was a major production.

Yes, the group uses DoorDash often because it's convenient during travel, filming, or when they need last-minute essentials like coffee, snacks, or supplies. It helps them stay organized and take care of each other during chaotic schedules.

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