"...from the time I watched my first frogbrothers video..." is what I heard. Frogbrothers. Their last name makes so much sense now.
*snicker, snort*
All unfunny puns aside, I was just talking about this to a friend, and I completely agree. And my conclusions are exactly the same. It's a difficult thing to explain to someone who's never experienced YT, but it's altogether true.
@eversinceimmortal "frogbrothers" is what I said. That was entirely intentional. I'm pretty sure I stole that from Lauradoestheastro. I don't even know if there's a joke behind it, I just heard her say it once and thought it sounded funny and decided to use it.
I tried watching Vlogbrothers up until the point I discovered them... That was this September. I only got to Dec. 17th, 2007 (Project for Awesome). I should get back on that.
This is extraordinarily sad. What you said is true — except nothing is face to face on youtube. You're interacting with people, but through a computer.
I've actually found it kind of hard to make friends on youtube, however it was rather easy to make good friends at college. I think it also depends on the university you're attending and the people you're surrounded with, the type of people you were surrounded by aren't the type of people you would prefer correct?
@ThatOneMuggle Correct, that's kinda what I was saying. That I prefer youtubers over other people. But I'm not so bold as to say that youtubers are actually "better", I think it has more to do with the setting. People are trying to show a creative side of themselves much more than they do IRL, and that's a plain on which people are much more interesting and appealing to me.
I finished my film and TV degree and I realised I want to be a producer of content and not be the key creative. Youtube is a great outlet for creativity and I thrive on it. I discovered this desire for video making at university as dance was my first love. I learnt a lot at university and one of the most important things is what my skills are and where I want to go with them.
I'm going to Uni but I'm way more interested in the academic side than the "college experience". But then I think universities in the UK are generally more academic than in America and I am doing a language and I love languages plus I'm most likely going to Oxford so I'm not really a typical student, I suppose. But I have learned a hell of a lot from YouTube as well.
I feel the same about so many things! Youtube has brought so much happiness to me- the people I've met through it and the time spent editing material. Nothing is really grabbing me in college. I'm not sure what I want to do so I feel like I'm wasting money by going when I know I won't graduate by the time my scholarship runs out. I wish there was a way to magically get in to working at Google/Youtube. I hope your creativity leads you to a great career! I'm sure it will! :)
Creativity and creating are some of the best things in life. I jsut started Youtube this year and it is great interacting with others even though my channel is so for now.
Last week I went to an orientation program for people entering university. The professors involved tried their hardest to convince us to take the subjects we were most interested in, because we'd work harder, do better, and be happier. But all the parents and most of the students ignored the advice and focused on paths that might lead to jobs. Sad... I'm also apprehensive about the "student experience", but at least I'll be taking the courses I want.
There was this "It Get's Better Project" video that this lady Liz Phelbman made and in it she said something like "it gets so much better, you meet the most interesting people you wouldn't have otherwise encountered." and, I'm not comparing being gay to youtube really, I find that it's pretty applicable to YouTube for meee.
As pissed off as I get about stupid little things on YouTube. I really agree with you. YouTube has been MY first creative process type outlet as well. Even if I considered myself a "creative" person, youtube was the first place where I really MADE something. And though like you and I obviously have very different creative ambitions and tastes I think the "Youtube experience" is in many ways much richer than the "college experience."
I think I understand where you're coming from. When people ask me what I got out of my college experience, however, I *do* talk about what I've learned, but then again, I went to music school for music and intend to continue my studies (eventually) and will probably end up teaching at such an institution, so I suppose I'm the exception rather than the rule. I do agree wholeheartedly with YouTube being a great place for intellectual discourse, though, and enjoy it for many of the same reasons.
"I go crazy when I'm around people all the time." Same goes for me, except for the fact that I like a few of them to be available all the time. Which is not the case when you live on your own. So while this seclusion I've chosen is definitely comfortable to me, it's not always making me happy. But yeah, meeting people is not easy, whatever Radiohead say.
@jbdazen Agreed. I much prefer the seclusion to living with people. But I won't deny that I'd occasionally like to have someone around. I'm not too worried about it though, I'm sure I'll find a good middle ground at some point.
See I'm just the complete opposite, couldn't have had a better first year of college, but I started taking classes for my major right away, and its become clear to me that my chosen path is perfect for me. However, it became clear to me college isn't for everyone and there are people who really do better on their own paths, and learn more that way. I suppose everyone is different, but society can't shake the "college dropout" stigma, which is the main issue in that choice, unfortunately.
...I took some really interesting classes, and for the most part enjoyed the experience but I did at times I feel like I didn't really need to be there, I could just be doing it all myself and not paying them all this money.
I also started on youtube with a short-lived collab channel with my two best friends from high school. (I made one really close friend in college, but that's about it.) I wonder how you would have felt about my college. It was mostly about self motivation, and you could take any classes you wanted, write papers about anything basically...it was mostly self-directed learning. I took an art class once in which the first assignment was to "make something out of paper and spend 80 hours on it...
Yeah, I lived with roommates I didn't really know for two years because I wanted the "college experience," and I realized I hated the "college experience" and that my "college experience" wasn't a normal one anyway because I go to university in the same city in which I grew up. So now I'm living at home and just trying to get a degree as quick as possible so I can get outta here. (This ended better, but I censored myself.)
I'm kind of going through the same thing as you are. Every time I take a college class in something I'm interested in.. I can't stand it anymore. Nothing in college seems interesting and apart from youtube, I have nothing else I'd rather do with my life. Everything else seems like I'd just loose interest over time.
On the other hand, working my job as a $8 an hour cashier and getting yelled at by angry customers really sucks too. no idea what to do with myself.
@Budgiekens Yeah, for me the classroom format killed the topic. I feel that I've learned more since dropping out, just from reading books on my own. There's not much of anything you can't learn about on the internet at this point.
I'm really lucky, in that I don't mind having a crap job. I can just sorta tune it out and go into my head and enduring it is no problem, and it's well worth it to fund my life.
@Budgiekens Maybe look for a non customer service job? Or better yet, figure out how to make money freelancing and such on the internet (I'm currently looking into that one).
Either way, at least keep making changes and trying things. Don't get into a routine of just settling for hating your job. I don't think that's a routine that many people get out of. I work with people who hate their jobs and have done it for 40 years. Why, why, why!?!? Choose happiness. Now!
This makes me feel lucky that my 'college experience' was everything I expected it to be and more. Though that may be because I was an art major. I was constantly being mentally, physically and emotionally stimulated-- almost to the point where it was too much. I challenged to create in so many different ways. Plus, there is no better bonding experience than spending all-nighters with people. As hard as it was, I miss those days.
besides being able to get a higher paying job with a diploma, there isn't some great importance to college. if you want to learn anything you can learn it on your own these days. i happened to have a great experience, thanks largely to my freshman roommate who was a social butterfly and helped me be less introverted. i very well could have been you if i had a shittier roommate. also, i didn't need to go to college to drink and smoke too much. that's mostly what i remember (or don't).
0:43-0:45 - HEY! >:O (Like, in the tone that Cartman takes when he says "If some sissy chick tried to kick my ass, I'd be all like, HEY listen Missy, why don't you go knit me a sweater before I slap you in the face!")
the other day i asked my brother what kind of business he was going to finally decide to major in. and he said finance. and i asked him why, expecting him to say something along the lines of "its what im most interested in". but instead he said was that that has the most jobs right now. what a depressing response. i just dont see the point of going through school unless youre working for something youre passionate in.
@thepeteris welllll at least you have a creative mind and got out of it to find something you loved, instead of sitting around working for a life and career that you will inevitably get bored of :)
didn't have the college experience as i chose not to go until there was something i really wanted to understand and could no longer teach myself- so i was 10 years older than everyone else and working. many classes were poorly taught, but the material was fascinating. frankly, grad school was better than undergrad. asking a question that took 3 years to definitively answer was amazing. i would not have been able to do that without the support of the institution i attended. follow your bliss.
It's so frustrating how people think that college is a form of being successful. I don't know how many times an adult has come up to me and asked "so are you going to college?" and I respond "um, no I'm actually going to go to culinary school" and then they tell me I should get my bachelors degree. I mean, some culinary schools have that, but why would I pay money on something that doesn't relate to what I want to do with my life. Anyway, they usually just scold me, and think i'm weird.
That being said, I feel as if the real college experience, for me, will be the networking capabilities that my school entails. I'm not going to pretend that I can move mountains or work on political campaigns or even create all that I wish to create from my parents' house in suburban St. Louis. I know that if I wish to do all of the things I say that I want to do I need to network and I need to learn how to interact with people in situations where I can't just sign off if I'm annoyed.
@kassiehp0593 Yeah, if you like/want to get into networking, college should be great. For me, it was one of the biggest things that drove me away. I was in business school hoping to learn an actual skill, or at least useful information. Instead every teacher told us that networking was more important.
I obviously have not been to college, so I won't pretend to have had the experience necessary to make the claims which I will inevitable make. Part of the "college experience" is supposed to be meeting people from different backgrounds, from different places, with different interests, and I've always found this need very stimulated by the internet. Before youtube it was Harry Potter and I feel as if I have already had the "social experience" which college is supposed to give me. (tbc)
I would probably be able to relate more if I made videos. However, I don't, so, college for me is my gateway into those many life experiences. And maybe at college I'll find the courage I've been looking for for the past 4yrs to make a video. Also, I've been wanting to go to college since 3rd grade so it's kind of my thing. I really haven't figured out what I want to do for the rest of my life, but I know that college will help me. I mean, it helped you. It helped you realize college is not you.
@NessaR12 Yeah, I don't regret going at all. It was what I wanted at the time, it was the right thing to do. It got me away from home. But I'm also glad I stopped when I did. Good luck.
I love this video. I felt like this during high school, with a few exceptions, but I learned so much more through youtube and getting involved in the community. People were crying, but it just wasn't my thing. There are interesting people here. At school it was about getting high, weekend beer parties, and all that other poop. Thank goodness for nerdfighteria. And thank you peter! :)
"...from the time I watched my first frogbrothers video..." is what I heard. Frogbrothers. Their last name makes so much sense now.
*snicker, snort*
All unfunny puns aside, I was just talking about this to a friend, and I completely agree. And my conclusions are exactly the same. It's a difficult thing to explain to someone who's never experienced YT, but it's altogether true.
Thank goodness for YouTube.
eversinceimmortal 2 months ago
@eversinceimmortal "frogbrothers" is what I said. That was entirely intentional. I'm pretty sure I stole that from Lauradoestheastro. I don't even know if there's a joke behind it, I just heard her say it once and thought it sounded funny and decided to use it.
Oh, and thanks.
thepeteris 2 months ago
@thepeteris Hahahha. Wellll I feel like an idiot.
It IS funny. I love it.
eversinceimmortal 2 months ago
I tried watching Vlogbrothers up until the point I discovered them... That was this September. I only got to Dec. 17th, 2007 (Project for Awesome). I should get back on that.
dannerzme 2 months ago
Comment removed
dannerzme 2 months ago
This is extraordinarily sad. What you said is true — except nothing is face to face on youtube. You're interacting with people, but through a computer.
IloveCopicmarkers 3 months ago
you remind me of charlieissocoollike :)
aWordonWords 7 months ago
I always liked Snape even though he was really mean. And Alan Rickman only made me love him more.
lonesomemajor 7 months ago
@jpurney I have more than enough opportunities as is. If I felt I had anything significant to gain by going to college, than I would.
thepeteris 7 months ago
I've actually found it kind of hard to make friends on youtube, however it was rather easy to make good friends at college. I think it also depends on the university you're attending and the people you're surrounded with, the type of people you were surrounded by aren't the type of people you would prefer correct?
ThatOneMuggle 8 months ago
@ThatOneMuggle Correct, that's kinda what I was saying. That I prefer youtubers over other people. But I'm not so bold as to say that youtubers are actually "better", I think it has more to do with the setting. People are trying to show a creative side of themselves much more than they do IRL, and that's a plain on which people are much more interesting and appealing to me.
thepeteris 8 months ago
that 'thank you' meant a lot.
fecklessman 8 months ago
@fecklessman I honestly could not tell you exactly who or what I was thanking, or why. It was just the right thing to say.
thepeteris 8 months ago
@thepeteris that doesn't make it any more or less meaningful.
fecklessman 8 months ago
I finished my film and TV degree and I realised I want to be a producer of content and not be the key creative. Youtube is a great outlet for creativity and I thrive on it. I discovered this desire for video making at university as dance was my first love. I learnt a lot at university and one of the most important things is what my skills are and where I want to go with them.
genericfirstname 8 months ago
i've missed youtube. hi peter. this is a good video, i like it.
eclairification 8 months ago
@eclairification Woah! It's YOU!!?!? YAY!
thepeteris 8 months ago
I'm going to Uni but I'm way more interested in the academic side than the "college experience". But then I think universities in the UK are generally more academic than in America and I am doing a language and I love languages plus I'm most likely going to Oxford so I'm not really a typical student, I suppose. But I have learned a hell of a lot from YouTube as well.
aquatius5 8 months ago
The Fizzle Experience
/obviousjoke
MigdalaVered 8 months ago
Yeah. Figuring out what to do with your life. That's a good one.
davidleduc85 8 months ago
You're welcome.
iliveonplanetspace 8 months ago
I feel the same about so many things! Youtube has brought so much happiness to me- the people I've met through it and the time spent editing material. Nothing is really grabbing me in college. I'm not sure what I want to do so I feel like I'm wasting money by going when I know I won't graduate by the time my scholarship runs out. I wish there was a way to magically get in to working at Google/Youtube. I hope your creativity leads you to a great career! I'm sure it will! :)
nataliejeanette 8 months ago
Creativity and creating are some of the best things in life. I jsut started Youtube this year and it is great interacting with others even though my channel is so for now.
AdamUPN0w 8 months ago
why is that hihat so hi....?
sn4kp4k 8 months ago
@sn4kp4k I don't have a full kit, just a hihat and snare. So I raise up the hihat and use it as a crash symbol.
thepeteris 8 months ago
@thepeteris AH very nice. it just looks so impractical the way it is so i got curious haha
sn4kp4k 8 months ago
Last week I went to an orientation program for people entering university. The professors involved tried their hardest to convince us to take the subjects we were most interested in, because we'd work harder, do better, and be happier. But all the parents and most of the students ignored the advice and focused on paths that might lead to jobs. Sad... I'm also apprehensive about the "student experience", but at least I'll be taking the courses I want.
RatherBeSmiling 8 months ago
@RatherBeSmiling By the way, thanks for June!
RatherBeSmiling 8 months ago
There was this "It Get's Better Project" video that this lady Liz Phelbman made and in it she said something like "it gets so much better, you meet the most interesting people you wouldn't have otherwise encountered." and, I'm not comparing being gay to youtube really, I find that it's pretty applicable to YouTube for meee.
alliteration1247 8 months ago
As pissed off as I get about stupid little things on YouTube. I really agree with you. YouTube has been MY first creative process type outlet as well. Even if I considered myself a "creative" person, youtube was the first place where I really MADE something. And though like you and I obviously have very different creative ambitions and tastes I think the "Youtube experience" is in many ways much richer than the "college experience."
alliteration1247 8 months ago
Oww, No, Thank you!
misstaramcmahon 8 months ago
-1:18 omg ik! It's ridiculous...
-1:42 Amen Peter!
-Nicely said Peter :)
*HUGS*
.... this is probably the most boring comment I've ever left.....BUBLAHBULABLU! Ok I'm done.... ;)
iLeaveYouWithHugs 8 months ago
I think I understand where you're coming from. When people ask me what I got out of my college experience, however, I *do* talk about what I've learned, but then again, I went to music school for music and intend to continue my studies (eventually) and will probably end up teaching at such an institution, so I suppose I'm the exception rather than the rule. I do agree wholeheartedly with YouTube being a great place for intellectual discourse, though, and enjoy it for many of the same reasons.
fizzylimon 8 months ago
"I go crazy when I'm around people all the time." Same goes for me, except for the fact that I like a few of them to be available all the time. Which is not the case when you live on your own. So while this seclusion I've chosen is definitely comfortable to me, it's not always making me happy. But yeah, meeting people is not easy, whatever Radiohead say.
jbdazen 8 months ago
@jbdazen Agreed. I much prefer the seclusion to living with people. But I won't deny that I'd occasionally like to have someone around. I'm not too worried about it though, I'm sure I'll find a good middle ground at some point.
thepeteris 8 months ago
See I'm just the complete opposite, couldn't have had a better first year of college, but I started taking classes for my major right away, and its become clear to me that my chosen path is perfect for me. However, it became clear to me college isn't for everyone and there are people who really do better on their own paths, and learn more that way. I suppose everyone is different, but society can't shake the "college dropout" stigma, which is the main issue in that choice, unfortunately.
claireemckenna 8 months ago
...I took some really interesting classes, and for the most part enjoyed the experience but I did at times I feel like I didn't really need to be there, I could just be doing it all myself and not paying them all this money.
alyiswriting 8 months ago
I also started on youtube with a short-lived collab channel with my two best friends from high school. (I made one really close friend in college, but that's about it.) I wonder how you would have felt about my college. It was mostly about self motivation, and you could take any classes you wanted, write papers about anything basically...it was mostly self-directed learning. I took an art class once in which the first assignment was to "make something out of paper and spend 80 hours on it...
alyiswriting 8 months ago
Hmm well most people here 'over seas' seem to go to uni because they actually learn stuff... A lot of which you don't find on the internet -_-
MissKriekentaart 8 months ago
Yeah, I lived with roommates I didn't really know for two years because I wanted the "college experience," and I realized I hated the "college experience" and that my "college experience" wasn't a normal one anyway because I go to university in the same city in which I grew up. So now I'm living at home and just trying to get a degree as quick as possible so I can get outta here. (This ended better, but I censored myself.)
emmfan09 8 months ago
I agree 100% about this.
RogueBlueJay 8 months ago
This is amazing, I couldn't have said it any better.
thatzak 8 months ago
@thatzak Thank you.
thepeteris 8 months ago
Hahaha I will definitely be like you next year in University.
TheCheerioBandit 8 months ago
@TheCheerioBandit Well at least try not to be. I had every intention of being social, it took me a week or so to crack and give up.
thepeteris 8 months ago
Lol meatspace.
TheRydog100 8 months ago
You are welcome
TShirtToby 8 months ago
I'm kind of going through the same thing as you are. Every time I take a college class in something I'm interested in.. I can't stand it anymore. Nothing in college seems interesting and apart from youtube, I have nothing else I'd rather do with my life. Everything else seems like I'd just loose interest over time.
On the other hand, working my job as a $8 an hour cashier and getting yelled at by angry customers really sucks too. no idea what to do with myself.
Budgiekens 8 months ago
@Budgiekens Yeah, for me the classroom format killed the topic. I feel that I've learned more since dropping out, just from reading books on my own. There's not much of anything you can't learn about on the internet at this point.
I'm really lucky, in that I don't mind having a crap job. I can just sorta tune it out and go into my head and enduring it is no problem, and it's well worth it to fund my life.
thepeteris 8 months ago
@Budgiekens Maybe look for a non customer service job? Or better yet, figure out how to make money freelancing and such on the internet (I'm currently looking into that one).
Either way, at least keep making changes and trying things. Don't get into a routine of just settling for hating your job. I don't think that's a routine that many people get out of. I work with people who hate their jobs and have done it for 40 years. Why, why, why!?!? Choose happiness. Now!
thepeteris 8 months ago
GE ruins college for a lot of people, its like high school but kids are a lot drunker, I would never go back to the first few years.
roadkill1984 8 months ago
This makes me feel lucky that my 'college experience' was everything I expected it to be and more. Though that may be because I was an art major. I was constantly being mentally, physically and emotionally stimulated-- almost to the point where it was too much. I challenged to create in so many different ways. Plus, there is no better bonding experience than spending all-nighters with people. As hard as it was, I miss those days.
StayFlyStephanie 8 months ago
besides being able to get a higher paying job with a diploma, there isn't some great importance to college. if you want to learn anything you can learn it on your own these days. i happened to have a great experience, thanks largely to my freshman roommate who was a social butterfly and helped me be less introverted. i very well could have been you if i had a shittier roommate. also, i didn't need to go to college to drink and smoke too much. that's mostly what i remember (or don't).
kumarillo1 8 months ago
In retrospect, I kind of hated the "college experience" but the education was incredibly rewarding. And I do mean "education" rather than "degree."
NowWeAreAllTom 8 months ago
My reactions:
0:40-0:43 - Awww Peta :)
0:43-0:45 - HEY! >:O (Like, in the tone that Cartman takes when he says "If some sissy chick tried to kick my ass, I'd be all like, HEY listen Missy, why don't you go knit me a sweater before I slap you in the face!")
0:45-55 - Awwww :)
Peter, excellent vlog. And the feeling is mutual on the vlogging.
ceetor1110 8 months ago
the other day i asked my brother what kind of business he was going to finally decide to major in. and he said finance. and i asked him why, expecting him to say something along the lines of "its what im most interested in". but instead he said was that that has the most jobs right now. what a depressing response. i just dont see the point of going through school unless youre working for something youre passionate in.
bonjourelisa 8 months ago
@bonjourelisa I was a business major and that's almost exactly the same spot I was in before I chose to quit instead.
thepeteris 8 months ago
@thepeteris welllll at least you have a creative mind and got out of it to find something you loved, instead of sitting around working for a life and career that you will inevitably get bored of :)
bonjourelisa 8 months ago
didn't have the college experience as i chose not to go until there was something i really wanted to understand and could no longer teach myself- so i was 10 years older than everyone else and working. many classes were poorly taught, but the material was fascinating. frankly, grad school was better than undergrad. asking a question that took 3 years to definitively answer was amazing. i would not have been able to do that without the support of the institution i attended. follow your bliss.
blkfrhwk 8 months ago
Peter... are you even allowed to be sentimental?
crashinggravity 8 months ago
@crashinggravity I DO WHAT I WANT!
thepeteris 8 months ago 2
It's so frustrating how people think that college is a form of being successful. I don't know how many times an adult has come up to me and asked "so are you going to college?" and I respond "um, no I'm actually going to go to culinary school" and then they tell me I should get my bachelors degree. I mean, some culinary schools have that, but why would I pay money on something that doesn't relate to what I want to do with my life. Anyway, they usually just scold me, and think i'm weird.
Morlaboborla 8 months ago
That being said, I feel as if the real college experience, for me, will be the networking capabilities that my school entails. I'm not going to pretend that I can move mountains or work on political campaigns or even create all that I wish to create from my parents' house in suburban St. Louis. I know that if I wish to do all of the things I say that I want to do I need to network and I need to learn how to interact with people in situations where I can't just sign off if I'm annoyed.
kassiehp0593 8 months ago
@kassiehp0593 Yeah, if you like/want to get into networking, college should be great. For me, it was one of the biggest things that drove me away. I was in business school hoping to learn an actual skill, or at least useful information. Instead every teacher told us that networking was more important.
thepeteris 8 months ago
I obviously have not been to college, so I won't pretend to have had the experience necessary to make the claims which I will inevitable make. Part of the "college experience" is supposed to be meeting people from different backgrounds, from different places, with different interests, and I've always found this need very stimulated by the internet. Before youtube it was Harry Potter and I feel as if I have already had the "social experience" which college is supposed to give me. (tbc)
kassiehp0593 8 months ago
College can be boring depending on choice of subjects and EXPENSIVE TOO!
Igenerally 8 months ago
I like that you said your collab channel was "fizzling" out. Fizzle. Sizzle. hehehehehe
coralinehope 8 months ago
You're welcome. c:
Sarahendipity 8 months ago
Comment removed
Sarahendipity 8 months ago
And we as "the Audience" are very happy to have such great content creators like yourself, at least I know I am.
wolfganggangwolfe 8 months ago
I would probably be able to relate more if I made videos. However, I don't, so, college for me is my gateway into those many life experiences. And maybe at college I'll find the courage I've been looking for for the past 4yrs to make a video. Also, I've been wanting to go to college since 3rd grade so it's kind of my thing. I really haven't figured out what I want to do for the rest of my life, but I know that college will help me. I mean, it helped you. It helped you realize college is not you.
NessaR12 8 months ago 2
@NessaR12 Yeah, I don't regret going at all. It was what I wanted at the time, it was the right thing to do. It got me away from home. But I'm also glad I stopped when I did. Good luck.
thepeteris 8 months ago
@thepeteris Thanks.
NessaR12 8 months ago
I love this video. I felt like this during high school, with a few exceptions, but I learned so much more through youtube and getting involved in the community. People were crying, but it just wasn't my thing. There are interesting people here. At school it was about getting high, weekend beer parties, and all that other poop. Thank goodness for nerdfighteria. And thank you peter! :)
bellavie92 8 months ago
I FEEL YOU! I'm taking the VERY scenic through college. It's just not my thing, so I can't get myself to finish.
evmoneyTV 8 months ago
@evmoneyTV Okay, this video never even showed up in my sub box. I came to the channel page to see if it had uploaded. YOU SABOTAGED ME!
coralinehope 8 months ago
@coralinehope Don't hate cause you can't handle this CLEVERNESS.
evmoneyTV 8 months ago
I agree.
taylahboone 8 months ago