Topic: Asmr

The South Korean trend of "Mukbang"—live-streaming large meals—is discussed, noting that top "Broadcast Jockeys" (BJs) like Park Soo Young can earn $9,000 a month. The hosts consider entering the ASMR or Mukbang space as a lucrative alternative to podcasting.

The discussion shifts to internet subcultures, including ASMR and "Mukbang" eating videos. A host describes a new trend on YouTube involving creators who claim to have Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID), formerly known as multiple personality disorder, and the community of viewers who attempt to debunk them.

The hosts explore the "Mukbang" phenomenon, where individuals live-stream themselves eating large quantities of food. In South Korea, these "broadcast jockeys" (BJs) can earn thousands of dollars a month through fan donations. The hosts mock the trend, with Adam Curry joking about becoming a "BJ" and performing a blues riff about the "OTG" (Off The Grid) lifestyle.

The hosts discuss the phenomenon of Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response (ASMR) in relation to high-fidelity recordings of Omarosa Manigault Newman's voice. They explore how certain audio qualities produce a tingling sensation for listeners and joke about starting an ASMR-themed business.