YouTuber Pyrocynical critiques LivingBobby, who creates "get rich quick" videos. Pyrocynical alleges that LivingBobby fakes some of his content, such as selling merchandise and turning $1,000 into $10,000. Pyrocynical provides examples of inconsistencies in LivingBobby's videos, including time jumps, impossible tasks, and unverifiable sales on eBay. Pyrocynical concludes that while LivingBobby may be a nice guy, he has sacrificed some of his self-value for ad revenue and is misleading his audience. Pyrocynical advises viewers not to send hate to LivingBobby's channel, but rather to critique his content in a constructive manner.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. Pyrocynical is discussing a YouTuber called LivingBobby who creates "get rich quick" type of videos.
2. LivingBobby has a series where he tries to turn $1,000 into $10,000.
3. LivingBobby also has a series where he tries to turn £1 into £3.
4. Pyrocynical is skeptical of LivingBobby's claims and accuses him of faking some of his videos.
5. LivingBobby's website was registered on November 17, but he claims to have created it in a day.
6. LivingBobby created a website to sell shirts and claimed to have sold $160 worth of merchandise in two hours.
7. Pyrocynical points out that LivingBobby's Google Ads campaign would have taken 24-48 hours to validate, contradicting his claim of selling merchandise in two hours.
8. LivingBobby looked at Google Trends on November 12-13, but his video was posted on November 30.
9. LivingBobby tried to sell golf balls at Victoria Station in London, but Pyrocynical accuses him of faking the time he spent selling them.
10. LivingBobby claimed to have sold golf balls for 23 minutes, not two and a half hours as he stated.
11. LivingBobby's eBay listings for the shoes he claimed to have sold could not be found by Pyrocynical.
12. Pyrocynical accuses LivingBobby of censoring comments that mention the word "fake" or "expose".