Jeremy admits he's addicted to X, then he accuses them of some undefined change to 'the algorithm' which results in him exclusively seeing footage of black people committing crimes. It is never considered that his constant retweeting of this type of content would be interpreted as the kind of content he is interested in, by 'the algorithm'.
Jeremy says that every time he opens X, he gets triggered.
Jeremy blames the X algorithm for not informing him of the correct topics for his YouTube videos, thus blaming X for his declining viewership on YouTube.
Jeremy's expected reaction to his tweets are that he gets ratio'ed and 'destroyed' on them, until now.
Our insightful hosts demonstrate that they don't understand how bots actually work interacting with twitter posts. I might be sperging a bit on this one, because I know I'd have to programmer-sperg to explain why this is the case to someone who also doesn't understand, and I'm just not going to do that. Either believe I'm correct, or don't.
Jeremy accuses Ian Carroll of having his X posts get bot-promoted, and his reasoning is that his viewership would allegedly be lower on YouTube, because YouTube would filter the bots. He then accuses Twitch and Kick of having massively bot-inflated viewership numbers. This is ironic to me, because it seems much more likely that his Rumble viewership is intuitively heavily botted, compared to the only livestream I watch on Kick, at least. Others can make a much better case for this than I can.
Jeremy says he will never go viral on his large X account, and that bots exclusively control the narrative on the platform.
Jeremy accuses every non-major channel on Twitch and Kick of using viewbotting to reach a tipping point, then turning off bots to 'go legit', and organic growth is only relevant to the highest-tier streamers. I believe he's describing the strategy he's currently employing, and just seething that it's not working as well for him as it is for his competition. Or perhaps it's a way to try and score 'good boy' points for playing for the Rumble team and tarnishing the reputation of their major competitors as harsh as he can manage without facing legal repercussions?
Jeremy admits that what he's accusing the bot network of doing, would work on him too, as if that is supposed to be proof of the truth of his claims?
Jeremy doubles down on Twitch and Kick being driven by bots. He tries to whiteknight for Rumble by saying that all seemingly programmatic change in audiences are caused by a channel being removed from the front page. PPP, if you use this clip, I trust you to explain how stupid that is in a funnier way than I could come up with.
Finally, Jeremy says the best way to deal with the bot problem is to join his private Discord server, because those people are real. I guess from a mathematical perspective, yes, zero is a real number. Jeremy W, he made a technically-correct statement.