Comments by "Titanium Rain" (@ChucksSEADnDEAD) on "Michael Malice"
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+Belias Phyre you're 100% right. The problem is, we as a society have lost respect for DIY culture and hand crafting. Or, the most hand crafting people will do is whatever 5 minute tutorial they can find on youtube can teach them, painting figurines, assembling model planes, etc. There's a video showing how to make ballistic plates from kevlar and resin for 30 bucks but people in the comments complain that the 30 bucks doesn't include belt sander, band saw and the HORROR: clamps. Tools you could find in the average shed or garage.
However, you release files for 3d printers, which tech websites love and people think it's just a press of a button, and in the minds of society you've abolished gun control forever. Even though pipe, files, hacksaw and some solder have always undermined gun legislation, people don't understand that.
I haven't watched the whole video but the reason he released a re-programmable cnc was probably because he understood the limitations of 3d printing, but it was the 3d printing fad that allowed him to get "famous".
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@glennmitchell9107 Forget about the revenue. Even if we ignore the money aspect, the thing that drives money is also what gives reach. Even channels that make all their money from outside sources have to play the algorithm game or else they get no exposure. A good example is the Joe Rogan Experience, the clips - and there's a ton of fascinating ones - were what got people to tune in to two/three hour conversations. I don't know if they're all still up there but one thing that made them pop was the feeling that you were going to either hear an amazing tale, hear about an event/topic from an expert, hear something that challenges your world views and make you consider that you've been wrong all along, or just stuff that involved a celebrity or person of interest.
Debaters talking over a topic doesn't pop out as much.
And to be honest, I don't care about conversations between opposing groups. The divide is too wide, people are using two sets of the same language and talking past each other, and it's only meant for people to cheer for their own side. I already know what side I'm on, so what's in it for me, the audience? Clown on the other side when they lose, and make excuses for the group on my side when they lose?
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