7 episodesFirst aired 22 November 2016
Nov 20162m
In this video, Sam claims that powerful groups like Freemasons and black power are connected. They mention celebrities like Bam Margera, OAR, Hillary, and Dave Matthews Band as Freemasons. Sam also links Third Eye Blind and Kiss 103 FM to Freemasonry. They suggest that buying a backpack for $2,500 signed by Nick can reveal more secrets. Sam talks about Satanism, cocaine, and being a victim. They believe in a world without crime. The video seems to touch on conspiracy theories and dark themes.
Dec 20162m
Sam boasts about their high intelligence level, comparing themselves to Einstein and Bernstein. They claim they could easily solve any conspiracy with their superior intellect. However, they decide to approach the information objectively, acknowledging its factual basis. They express uncertainty about the connections in the information and humorously mention becoming "retarded" to view things from a different perspective. Sam then switches to a more casual tone, discussing mundane topics like TV, dinner, and sports. They humorously refer to a successful black athlete before transitioning into a more relaxed mindset.
Dec 20162m
In this video, Sam simply says "Bye!" as a way of bidding farewell. The video is short and sweet, with a friendly tone. Sam's voice is warm and inviting, creating a positive and pleasant atmosphere. The message is clear and concise, conveying a sense of politeness and friendliness. Overall, the video is a quick and simple way to say goodbye, leaving viewers with a warm feeling as they part ways.
May 20172m
A person shares their current situation of living in their car, grateful for a fleece blanket and having only one glove. They mention having pasta but struggling to boil water due to not affording heat. Despite challenges, they are optimistic about a business opportunity involving buying and selling vintage Pac-Man arcade machines to fund a TV show. They express doubts from others but seek advice on whether purchasing a Pac-Man machine is a good move. The person is determined to succeed and believes in their plan to restore and sell arcade machines.
May 20173m
In dis video, de speaker keeps sayin' "alright" a lot, but den decides to switch it up to "strawberry shortcake." He jokes 'bout someone makin' a compilation of him sayin' "alright." He talks 'bout cleanin' up dog poop, signs off awkwardly, den corrects himself by sayin' he likes his fans. Overall, he's friendly and appreciates his viewers. He's a bit self-conscious 'bout bein' edited into compilations. De video ends on a positive note, showin' gratitude to his fans. So, if you watch dis video, you'll see a guy who's a bit silly, but ultimately kind-hearted and grateful to his audience.
44mNot yet aired
The video features a person repeatedly saying "Pull it" and "Hi" in a high-pitched voice. The phrase is repeated multiple times with variations in pitch and speed. The video seems to be a playful and energetic performance, possibly for entertainment or comedic purposes. Sam's voice goes from high to low and back to high again, creating a dynamic and engaging rhythm. The overall tone of the video is lively and amusing, with a focus on vocal expression and variation.
Apr 202012m
In the video, Sam expresses frustration with law enforcement, claiming they are ineffective and only exist to generate revenue. They argue that police officers are more focused on punching the clock than helping people in need, regardless of race or class. Sam recounts an incident where a flasher was ignored by a nearby cop, highlighting their belief that the police are unreliable. They emphasize that individuals should not rely on law enforcement for assistance in dangerous situations. Sam's message is critical of the police system and urges viewers to be cautious about expecting help from authorities.