A YouTube Guru Used AI To Go Viral. But Was It Legit? — Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:00There's one YouTube guru channel that
- 0:01has always stood out to me as being
- 0:03absurdly bold. That channel is Jack
- 0:05Conte. Jack has built himself a
- 0:06reputation of being a YouTube shorts
- 0:08genius with 14 videos on his channel
- 0:11showcasing viral success. But after
- 0:12digging deep into Jack's content
- 0:14history, I had to ask myself, is Jack a
- 0:16YouTube genius or YouTube's biggest
- 0:19liar? But my investigation started with
- 0:20just one video of his. I blew up a
- 0:22channel in 24 hours using AI. Basically,
- 0:25this guy Jack gives himself the
- 0:27seemingly impossible task of blowing up
- 0:29a new channel in 24 hours using AI. If
- 0:32you know anything about YouTube advice
- 0:34gurus, you know where this is going. But
- 0:36before we dive in, I have to take a
- 0:37second to say I don't know Jack as a
- 0:39person and this is not a hit piece on
- 0:41him personally. I'm not giving you
- 0:43caffeine fiends an excuse to go and
- 0:45spread hate Jack Conte's way. First
- 0:47things first, my AI YouTube channel that
- 0:49I blew up in 7 days and I want you to
- 0:51start doing the [music] same but even
- 0:53faster. Really, what he wants is for us
- 0:55to believe that he knows everything
- 0:56about YouTube growth and the YouTube
- 0:58algorithm. Just be honest about it, man.
- 0:59And secondly, he does that thing when
- 1:00he's researching the niche that most
- 1:03YouTube growth channels do.
- 1:04>> We are going to be taking inspiration
- 1:06from this channel here, Brazzan.
- 1:08>> He finds another channel that's
- 1:09successful called Brazzan and he
- 1:11copycats everything on that channel that
- 1:13caused it to blow up except for the
- 1:15topic of the videos. But in looking at
- 1:17this channel Brazzan, he actually outs
- 1:19them as being a channel who's faking
- 1:22their content using AI.
- 1:23>> This content is being created with AI.
- 1:26>> a weird moment because it's like, yay,
- 1:29good on you for exposing this fake
- 1:31channel, that's amazing. But you're
- 1:32about to go and do the same thing. What
- 1:34was the point of that? It just makes no
- 1:35sense coming from him.
- 1:38>> I'm incapable of drinking liquids.
- 1:40>> But again, let's revisit that phrase,
- 1:41taking inspiration from. I talked about
- 1:44something called copycatting in my last
- 1:45AI video and this is what I'm talking
- 1:47about.
- 1:48>> title, we are going to take inspiration
- 1:50from Brazzan.
- 1:51>> Dude, you're copying his format. Your
- 1:52title looks exactly like his does. This
- 1:55is them right next to each other. Like,
- 1:56just own up to it at this point. He even
- 1:58copies the quirk in Brazzers' videos
- 2:00where they go like way overboard with
- 2:02overcomplicating the tasks they're doing
- 2:04in their videos. The only thing he
- 2:06changed was the actual thing the video
- 2:08was about, which is like just enough to
- 2:10call it not stealing content. We're kind
- 2:12of getting ahead of ourselves though.
- 2:14His ideation and breakdown section of
- 2:16his video is actually very good. He
- 2:18literally shows you how he generates the
- 2:20format of his shorts. Sure, it's being
- 2:22ripped from another video, but this is
- 2:25actually good stuff you can use for your
- 2:27own videos. You know, this is good
- 2:28advice. When we get to the idea of what
- 2:30his content is going to be about though,
- 2:32is when I start to lose it.
- 2:33>> And what I think we can do is create an
- 2:35AI pet salon.
- 2:37>> As a dog groomer myself, I cringed when
- 2:39I saw he'd be doing this kind of
- 2:41content. I know what dog groomers go
- 2:43through on a day-to-day basis to do
- 2:44their jobs. They don't get paid enough.
- 2:46So, I just can't respect content that
- 2:48cuts corners to fake that kind of work.
- 2:50But, it gets worse.
- 2:51>> I don't have the funds to invest in a
- 2:53real pet salon, nor do we have the time.
- 2:56>> Then, maybe just pick a niche you can
- 2:59do. So, he starts working on the content
- 3:01now, right? No, he doesn't even come up
- 3:03with the channel name himself. He has
- 3:04ChatGPT do it for him. Dude has all this
- 3:07YouTube experience and like can clearly
- 3:09grow channels and he couldn't even be
- 3:10bothered to at least do the freaking
- 3:12channel name himself. Come on, Jack. I
- 3:14know this video is about using AI to
- 3:16blow the channel up, but at least put a
- 3:18little bit of your own brain power into
- 3:19some of these processes. Eventually, he
- 3:21will, but wait, it gets funnier.
- 3:23>> What made sense to me was that we do
- 3:25start with a scruffy dog. Then, we
- 3:27conduct an assessment where we measure
- 3:29the fur length and the dirt coverage.
- 3:31From there, we go into an isolate phase
- 3:33and each tangle is cleaned using a
- 3:35vacuum.
- 3:36>> If you know anything about dog grooming,
- 3:38this process makes no sense. Groomers do
- 3:40not have the time or energy to measure
- 3:42hair length on a dog. Are you serious?
- 3:45It made sense for Brazzers to
- 3:46overcomplicate their processes because
- 3:48they're working with inanimate objects.
- 3:50For dogs, it doesn't translate. See,
- 3:52this is what happens when you have AI
- 3:55fake your content and you don't research
- 3:57it and only go off of intuition when
- 3:59making the video.
- 4:00>> do approach YouTube like this, you are
- 4:02leaving nothing up to luck.
- 4:04>> You're right. It's not fully luck. It's
- 4:06copycatting. Anyone can do that. In
- 4:08fact, somebody did. It was another
- 4:10channel that popped up on my home page
- 4:12that copied the YouTube short Jack is
- 4:14going to make literally one-to-one. And
- 4:16they used AI. I'm pretty sure they
- 4:18actually did the same exact one. Now,
- 4:20that is different from what Jack is
- 4:21doing. What the other person did was
- 4:23like just stealing content. my point
- 4:25about AI. It's so easy to steal.
- 4:27>> Even if you provide AI a lot of
- 4:29information, you need to remember that
- 4:32it has no experience at running YouTube
- 4:34channels. So, you should never rely upon
- 4:37it.
- 4:37>> Wait, dude. The entire concept of this
- 4:39video is about relying on AI. What are
- 4:40you talking about? But now that we got
- 4:42those banger highlights out of the way,
- 4:43we get to the point where he finally
- 4:45generates the scenes for his AI video
- 4:47and well,
- 4:49>> is how the dog salon is going to look.
- 4:53Higgsfield did a great job.
- 4:54>> Higgsfield did not do a great job.
- 4:56Higgsfield did an okay job. First of
- 4:58all, what the hell is that table in the
- 4:59middle? That's not a dog grooming table.
- 5:01If you were to groom a dog in that
- 5:02salon, a dog is 100% going to fall off
- 5:05of that table. There's no safety leads
- 5:08or any harnessing. And also, look at the
- 5:10tub. Where's the shampoo coming from? I
- 5:12don't see a bather box. Now, take a look
- 5:14at the tub and faucet and all the hoses.
- 5:16I see three of them. Every single one of
- 5:18them is going to a different place in
- 5:20that tub. And the one hose that's fully
- 5:21visible isn't even connected to
- 5:23anything. And this next part set my
- 5:25caffeine levels to over 9,000.
- 5:28>> They eventually get into the isolate
- 5:29[music] phase where the dog is placed
- 5:31into a bath and each tangle is cleaned
- 5:33one by one using a water vacuum.
- 5:35>> Why would you have water like that? Dogs
- 5:37don't soak in bathing tubs usually. It's
- 5:39such an inefficient way to wash and
- 5:41lather a dog cuz you'd have to apply the
- 5:44product, then and the product off, then
- 5:46you'd have to drain the water, and then
- 5:48you'd have to wash the legs of the dog
- 5:50again to make sure you got the shampoo
- 5:52and oil products off, and then using the
- 5:54vacuum to clean the singular strands of
- 5:57hair, that wouldn't work because the dog
- 5:58was matted beyond belief, like almost
- 6:01pelted. There's no way you're going to
- 6:02be able to brush all that out. Can you
- 6:04tell I'm a groomer? That's one of my
- 6:05biggest problems with this video is he's
- 6:07not making these shorts because he has a
- 6:09passion for dog grooming. He's doing it
- 6:12to farm views and subscribers. The
- 6:14quality and authenticity of the content
- 6:16doesn't really matter as long as it
- 6:18looks kind of real. But if you need more
- 6:20proof that he doesn't really care about
- 6:22the channel he's just made, take a look
- 6:23at this. I went back over to Higgs Field
- 6:25to start creating the second video. He
- 6:27works on a second video. This video
- 6:29never gets posted. Now, why is that?
- 6:31Because obviously the first video, it's
- 6:33going to blow up. It blows up like it
- 6:34usually does. So, there's no need for a
- 6:36second video. I'll take a second and
- 6:37give a little bit more credit to this
- 6:38guy, though. He at least shows his
- 6:41analytics charts for his views. But also
- 6:43on the flip side of that, this is where
- 6:45things started to get kind of weird for
- 6:47me. As somebody who's posted hundreds of
- 6:49YouTube shorts of both good and bad
- 6:51quality, I've never
- 6:53had a short react like this with
- 6:56YouTube's algorithm. With my analytics,
- 6:58I always get that first initial push
- 7:00that he showed, and then it's always
- 7:02followed by a long plateau. And the
- 7:04shorts that I've had that have gotten a
- 7:06lot of views have accumulated them over
- 7:08time. So, I just don't know how he keeps
- 7:10getting bumps in his view count like
- 7:12that, especially with the first upload.
- 7:13And if you look, most of this is coming
- 7:15from the shorts feed, not even from
- 7:17browse features or suggested videos.
- 7:19This just makes no sense to me because
- 7:21in all of my time on YouTube, when
- 7:23YouTube shorts were a thing, YouTube's
- 7:24algorithm has not behaved this way, at
- 7:26least for my shorts. Hold up, hold up. I
- 7:29have to interrupt here. I was going to
- 7:31leave well enough alone with this, but
- 7:32something wasn't sitting right with me.
- 7:34It's those extra bumps in the shorts
- 7:36feed for a channel with no prior
- 7:38uploads. I had to do some more digging
- 7:40into the Street Dog Salon short. First,
- 7:41I looked at other YouTube shorts that
- 7:43tried to recreate Jack's success the
- 7:45same way. None of them even came close
- 7:47to the amount of views that Jack and
- 7:49they did the exact same thing with the
- 7:51same exact video format. You'd think if
- 7:53YouTube's algorithm loved the short that
- 7:56Jack made so much, it would push these
- 7:58other AI dog grooming shorts, right? Cuz
- 8:00remember, that's the whole point of him
- 8:01showing his process and how he's
- 8:03structuring his video so that we all can
- 8:06replicate my actions to get similar
- 8:08results. There was even somebody in the
- 8:09comments who did the exact same thing
- 8:12that Jack did. And guess what? Lo and
- 8:14behold, their video got no views. And
- 8:17they didn't copy him one to one, either.
- 8:19Their topic was completely different.
- 8:20Something suspicious here. I dug deeper.
- 8:24I went on to Social Blade to see for
- 8:25myself the view metrics for the street
- 8:27dog salon short. To get the full history
- 8:29of the views on his YouTube short, I
- 8:30would have to pay to get the full
- 8:32version of Social Blade. I was not doing
- 8:34that. Instead, I remembered that VidIQ
- 8:37had a free Chrome extension you could
- 8:38download for YouTube that has a tool
- 8:41that shows you the video history. So, I
- 8:43downloaded that. And what I found was
- 8:45confusing, to say the least. See, Jack
- 8:48uploaded the street dog salon short on
- 8:50March 10th of 2026. But, according to
- 8:53VidIQ's view tracker, his short didn't
- 8:55get any significant views until April
- 8:5728th of 2026. That's a month and a half
- 9:01since the short was active on YouTube.
- 9:02But in Jack's video, remember, he's
- 9:04showing his short getting views right
- 9:05after he uploaded it. The timeline isn't
- 9:08adding up here. What's even weirder is
- 9:09his video, I blew up a channel in 24
- 9:11hours using AI. That video was uploaded
- 9:13on May 1st. It's exactly 3 days after
- 9:16the view spike on the street dog salon
- 9:18short. Now, let's defend Jack here.
- 9:21VidIQ is reliant on AI to drive itself.
- 9:24We all know that AI is not fully
- 9:26reliable. It's quite possible that
- 9:28because Jack's short, you know, blew up
- 9:30and got so many views so quickly, that
- 9:33it messed with the VidIQ view tracking
- 9:35metric. So, there could be a
- 9:36discrepancy. However, I went and looked
- 9:39at a lot of my own YouTube shorts and
- 9:41found no such discrepancies in the view
- 9:43tracking. And I will say in his video,
- 9:45he literally uses a handheld camera to
- 9:47like record his screen that shows, you
- 9:50know, the actual view count his video is
- 9:51getting. So, if he faked this part of
- 9:53the video, I have no clue how he did it.
- 9:54But, like I said, in this instance, it
- 9:56is possible that VidIQ is just not
- 9:59tracking his YouTube short properly. If
- 10:00it was just that, then fair. Except, I
- 10:03went deeper.
- 10:05I decided to check out Jack's coaching
- 10:07course website. Immediately, I noticed a
- 10:09lot of red flags. First of all, up
- 10:11front, there are no prices listed for
- 10:13how much his coaching course costs. You
- 10:15have to go on to his website and submit
- 10:16an application to find that out. Unless
- 10:18you're like me and found a link to the
- 10:20course cost on Reddit. $680
- 10:23for 90 days of coaching. And here also,
- 10:25we found another red flag. His course
- 10:28says that you'll be using a channel that
- 10:30was pre-set up by Jack himself. It
- 10:32doesn't look like you can even use your
- 10:33own channel if you do his course. That's
- 10:35very interesting. What is he doing with
- 10:37these channels behind the scenes to make
- 10:39them go viral? We'll never know. Then, I
- 10:41looked at the testimonial videos on his
- 10:42website. And boom, red flag number
- 10:44three. All of the channel names and
- 10:46video titles in his testimonial videos
- 10:48are blurred. When YouTube coaches do
- 10:50this, it means one of two things. Either
- 10:52one, they blur them because they're
- 10:53afraid of the channels getting banned
- 10:55because sometimes they break community
- 10:56guidelines on YouTube. Or two, they just
- 10:59know that the content is bad and
- 11:00exploitative and they don't want you to
- 11:01find it. However, I did find one
- 11:04testimonial that was not blurred. It was
- 11:06for a channel called Sue Way that Jack
- 11:08claimed was making 100 million views a
- 11:10month. I figured, great. I'll go on
- 11:12YouTube and I'll verify this channel for
- 11:14myself. Lo and behold, I couldn't find
- 11:15it. There was only one channel called
- 11:17Sue Way with the same profile photo as
- 11:19shown in the testimonial video and the
- 11:20same channel name. And that video had
- 11:22one YouTube short upload that got 53
- 11:25views and it had two subscribers. Red
- 11:27flag number four. We're not going to
- 11:29stop there though. Remember, Jack did
- 11:31not blur anything in this testimonial,
- 11:32including the three featured top content
- 11:34shorts in the bottom right of the
- 11:36dashboard. So, I went and did my
- 11:37digging, and I found all three shorts
- 11:40that were listed. They don't belong to a
- 11:41channel called Sue Way. They belong to a
- 11:43channel called the Third Eye Network.
- 11:45The shorts he was having this person
- 11:47create were fake stories about Cristiano
- 11:50Ronaldo told from the perspective of his
- 11:52partner, Georgina Rodriguez. Except in
- 11:54the descriptions of the shorts, if you
- 11:56read them, it literally says that the
- 11:58stories were completely made up. are AI.
- 12:01This is based off of nothing. They
- 12:02essentially wrote these fake stories and
- 12:04made it seem like Georgina was narrating
- 12:07them. It literally is just inauthentic
- 12:08content that's spreading misinformation.
- 12:10See, this is why YouTube coaches blur
- 12:13the channel names. They don't want you
- 12:15to discover things like this. But this
- 12:16means one of two things. One, Jack had
- 12:19his own channel called the Third Eye
- 12:20Network that was performing well, and he
- 12:22edited the analytics page with a
- 12:24different profile photo and channel name
- 12:27to make it look like an unknown channel
- 12:29had blown up. Or two, Third Eye Network
- 12:31used to be called Sue Way, and then at
- 12:34one point it started uploading police
- 12:36body cam videos, so they might have
- 12:38rebranded themselves to be called Third
- 12:40Eye Network. The only way to verify the
- 12:42latter is to go online and look to see
- 12:45if the channel Third Eye Network ever
- 12:47changed its name. Unfortunately, I
- 12:49couldn't find any evidence of this even
- 12:51using the Wayback Machine. The only
- 12:52evidence of a Third Eye Network channel
- 12:54that I could find on the Wayback Machine
- 12:56was one that was active before the Third
- 12:58Eye Network that I found was even
- 13:00created. And there was zero evidence I
- 13:02could find of this Sue Way channel being
- 13:04active in the time displayed during the
- 13:06testimonial video, which was September
- 13:08to December of 2024. So, I can't really
- 13:11point to either of those two theories
- 13:13being true or false. What I can
- 13:15confidently say though is this. One red
- 13:17flag can be a discrepancy. Two red flags
- 13:20can just be a coincidence. But this is
- 13:22like four or five red flags that I was
- 13:24able to find with his coaching course
- 13:26and his 24-hour AI video. Now, I cannot
- 13:29say I have concrete evidence that Jack
- 13:31is scamming people. There just isn't.
- 13:33What I can confidently say though is
- 13:35that I personally will not be touching
- 13:37his coaching course with a 10-ft pole.
- 13:39Because even though there doesn't appear
- 13:40to be anything concretely nefarious
- 13:42going on around it, I know what's going
- 13:44to happen. He's going to have me just
- 13:46either rip off other people's content or
- 13:48make AI garbage. Y'all can do what you
- 13:50want with the info I gave you. I want
- 13:51you to keep all of this in mind that was
- 13:53we continue to break down his AI channel
- 13:55video. I know, I'm sorry this is a long
- 13:56interjection, but I had to do it because
- 13:58I didn't uncover this in my initial
- 14:00investigation. Let's get back on track
- 14:02though. Remember the title of the video.
- 14:04I blew up a channel in 24 hours using
- 14:07AI. Well, we're about to pass the 24th
- 14:10hour, folks.
- 14:12At some point in the video, we reached
- 14:14the 27th hour. And he claimed he blew up
- 14:16the channel in 24 hours, so did he do
- 14:19it? As you can see,
- 14:21>> it's slowing down, which wasn't
- 14:23expected.
- 14:24>> Hour 27, the channel has not blown up.
- 14:26Don't get me wrong, the video did very
- 14:28well as a first upload. But by
- 14:30definition of the experiment, he failed.
- 14:32The title is literally lying to you.
- 14:34>> YouTube can be an emotional roller
- 14:36coaster.
- 14:37>> Also, dude, hold on. Emotional roller
- 14:38coaster? What are you talking about? You
- 14:40got 20,000 views. You know how many
- 14:42things creators would do to have their
- 14:45shorts get 20,000 views? And I will say,
- 14:47it's super weird that his short had no
- 14:50comments when it had 14,000 views.
- 14:53>> also reached 30 subscribers now, but
- 14:55still no comments, which
- 14:56>> Most of my shorts only get about a
- 14:57thousand views each and they usually get
- 14:59a few comments on them. I'd say like 70
- 15:01to 80% of the time. Now, I don't have
- 15:03any proof of anything shady going on
- 15:05behind the scenes. That's not what I'm
- 15:06saying here. It's just strange. But if
- 15:08it didn't take 24 hours for his YouTube
- 15:10short to go viral, how long did it take?
- 15:13>> After flatlining for a while, we got
- 15:15pushed very aggressively.
- 15:16>> 36 hours. It took him 36 hours to blow
- 15:19the video up. Why not just say that in
- 15:21the title? And the channel didn't even
- 15:23really blow up anyways. Yeah, the video
- 15:26blew up and got a ton of views, but his
- 15:27channel only got 700 subscribers. Yes,
- 15:29that's crazy for one upload, but I mean,
- 15:32I basically have that on my channel
- 15:34right now. Like sure, he made this video
- 15:36go viral, but he didn't necessarily blow
- 15:38up a channel because to blow up a
- 15:40channel, you actually have to build
- 15:42something. But it's the end of the video
- 15:44that really sat with me and messed with
- 15:46my head.
- 15:47>> YouTube did introduce a policy called
- 15:49inauthentic content, which does target
- 15:51AI content, but not the content that we
- 15:54have created here today.
- 15:55>> What he's saying here makes no sense.
- 15:58And I'm not saying that because I don't
- 15:59think he knows what he's talking about.
- 16:01Clearly he does. His videos have
- 16:03millions of views and he has, you know,
- 16:05200,000 subscribers. He's good at
- 16:07structuring videos and knowing what kind
- 16:09of content will work. The reason I'm
- 16:11saying it makes no sense because
- 16:13YouTube's AI policy is not being clear
- 16:15enough at all. Like when I read
- 16:17inauthentic content, that literally
- 16:19describes AI content on YouTube domain.
- 16:21Especially how he made the video and was
- 16:23trying to pass it off as real. Remember
- 16:25when he was setting up his settings? He
- 16:26didn't click off the box that said the
- 16:28video was or wasn't AI. There's a reason
- 16:30for that. He was trying to pass it off
- 16:32to YouTube like it was real content.
- 16:34It's a big problem with creators making
- 16:37AI channels. They are not transparent
- 16:39most of the time that their content is
- 16:42AI.
- 16:42>> What they specifically don't monetize is
- 16:44one, content that has minimal variation
- 16:46across uploads, or two, content that is
- 16:49easily replicable at scale. As you've
- 16:51seen today, the process that we follow
- 16:53is very manual and there is a large
- 16:55human element involved.
- 16:57>> But how does it not fall under that? I
- 16:59understand there is some sort of manual
- 17:01human process to what he made, but
- 17:03doesn't there have to be with AI? Like
- 17:06you still have to have a human inputting
- 17:08stuff into a computer. But YouTube isn't
- 17:10talking about the ideation and
- 17:12brainstorming part of the video. It's
- 17:14talking about the video itself. And
- 17:16isn't this content replicable by scale?
- 17:19I mean, he literally made two
- 17:20high-quality YouTube Shorts for a brand
- 17:23new channel in under 48 hours. And now
- 17:26that he has a formula that works, he can
- 17:27do it even quicker. What can we take
- 17:29away from this investigation? There's no
- 17:30concrete proof that Jack is a scammer or
- 17:33a liar. However, something is not lining
- 17:35up with his image of being this perfect
- 17:38YouTube genius. If he was really so
- 17:40smart at YouTube, why does he only have
- 17:41240,000 subscribers? Why is he not the
- 17:44biggest YouTube channel, bigger than Mr.
- 17:46Beast? And why is it that every single
- 17:48person that tries to recreate his
- 17:49Shorts,
- 17:50>> [music]
- 17:50>> even when they do the same exact thing
- 17:52he does, fail? I have two theories.
- 17:54First, he could just be capitalizing off
- 17:56of AI trends and using the likeness of
- 17:58other things to manipulate the way
- 18:00YouTube Shorts works. His initial
- 18:01successful viral [music] channel,
- 18:03Nutmeg, uploaded soccer content. So,
- 18:05because people were sticking around to
- 18:07look at, you know, Mbappé or Messi,
- 18:09which were soccer players they were
- 18:11familiar with, YouTube was recognizing
- 18:13that as an engaged view. The algorithm
- 18:15was probably pushing it. My second
- 18:17theory, though, is a little bit more
- 18:18outlandish. It's possible that Jack has
- 18:20found an exploit in the YouTube
- 18:22algorithm that allows him to guarantee
- 18:25the viral success of a YouTube Short.
- 18:27Remember, his coaching course specifies
- 18:30that he's going to give you a channel
- 18:31that he personally pre-set up. So, it
- 18:34could be, this is just a theory, that he
- 18:36has found an exploit that allows him to
- 18:38create a channel that's basically
- 18:39guaranteed to go viral. We don't know
- 18:41what he does to set up these channels
- 18:43behind the scenes, so we'll never know
- 18:45and we'll never be able to prove that
- 18:46theory correct. Y'all, the reason I make
- 18:48videos like this about YouTube gurus is
- 18:50not to be negative or not to attack
- 18:51other creators personally. It's to make
- 18:53a point that you should do your research
- 18:56before you give these people your money.
- 18:58Because as somebody who has experienced
- 18:5920 years of YouTube and put in a ton of
- 19:02work onto the platform, I can promise
- 19:04you, nobody on the planet Earth has a
- 19:06100% guaranteed method to go viral on
- 19:10YouTube in a way that doesn't violate
- 19:13their terms of service and community
- 19:14guidelines. YouTube as a platform just
- 19:16does not work that way. Not every
- 19:19YouTube channel is going to go viral.
- 19:21So, if you took something away from this
- 19:22video, go ahead and click the related
- 19:24video on screen right audit the origins
- 19:27of three random YouTube growth channels.
- 19:29Cuz if you like today's content, I think
- 19:31you'll like that one.
- 19:33>> [snorts]
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