Hey what's going on? Super simps and welcome back to another episode of Simply Fod

Logical, a Simply Nilogical podcast. So it's to say hey what's up hollow. Hey what's

up hollow. I can say whatever I want. No, you're fired. You can intro the podcast, you

know. I like when you intro. You're the star of the show. Yeah but I'm shy. All right Christine

today. We're talking about a new trend. You may have noticed that there have been a lot

of articles lately about YouTubers behaving badly. Sounds like a TV show. Yeah that could

be a segment on this podcast. YouTubers being badly. It's not a trend we want to participate

in. And you know you can judge these individual articles on their merits but essentially what

we're talking about is a lot of the biggest creators in the world, YouTubers. There have

been articles published in insider in the New York Times about them like David Dobrik,

James Charles, Joe Freestyle, Mr. Beast. And you know like some of them are more serious

than others. There's allegations of like violations of employment law or you know mistreating

employees, exploiting fans, allegations of sexual assault. So like there's definitely

varying degrees of seriousness we're talking about here. So it's kind of difficult to lump

them all into a basket. But I think like my gut reaction and what I notice about all of

them is that the journalists writing these pieces seem to really know what they're talking

about. Now that might seem obvious in like a very low expectation but it's kind of based

on experience in this space, right? So Christine you've been popular on YouTube since since

college mountain since 2016 I want to say when the very first article in traditional media

was written about me. It's bad there were articles. Girl puts a hundred layers of nail polish

on her nails. Yeah. Dumb lady paints nails too much. Which is fine. I mean that you know

whatever you don't expect. It was dumb. But I guess the point is like YouTubers of your

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