café snake - la coalition du ragebait
Episode Date: September 15, 2026Dans cet épisode Mounir parle du nouveau programme de Netflix InstantDocs et du tournant instantané de Netflix. Victor Galarreta de la chaine Youtube MAS Médias QC est chroniqueur invité cette s...emaine et il aborde le Jubilee de Rad et il nous livre des reflexions sur la génération d'engagements à travers son reportage sur la fameuse Bismillah Boutique.Élections, Olivier Primeau, 5 chefs une élections, PCQ aura farm +++ MAS médias QC sur Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@mas4420Sur instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mas.media.qc/Victor : https://www.instagram.com/vitahr__/?hl=enBismillah Boutique - Châteauguayhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U0R2sa0ZyeE&t=1sComputing taste - Algorithms and the Makers of Music Recommendation. Nick Seaver, 2022 https://press.uchicago.edu/ucp/books/book/chicago/C/bo183892298.htmlNetflix's 'Instadocs' series turns the latest news into full-fledged documentarieshttps://www.npr.org/2026/09/12/nx-s1-5955625/netflixs-instadocs-series-turns-the-latest-news-into-full-fledged-documentaries
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Good morning
Yo, it's my name
I'm gonna look like
just to write
on my sister at the culture
on Twitter
I'd say,
yo,
do you know,
do you're gonna
say that's
Hello,
my name
I'm obliged,
I got a film
on a horse
and I was gonna
not this film
that.
It's Caffe Snake.
Good morning
Hello,
Morning.
Hello,
hello,
you know,
all you know,
all right
good,
good,
we're the pleasure
to receive
for a
second time
Victor Galareta
of the channel
YouTube, mass, but just Victor
Victor, who makes videos on YouTube
and who is there at Cafe Snake, repeat, back
to back. Yes, a prolongment of my
contract, I'm like Cocoa Field.
Yeah, exactly, let's go.
Thank, very, we're renegotiated that with my agent.
Decoe, you're going to be talking about today? I'll
come to today. I'll go back to the
affair Jubilee Rad, and then
I'll make a reto also on the
phenomenon, Bismillah boutique, and I
will try to decortique all over
a point of view anthropological on
the algorithms. And, I'm going to
I'm talking of a new format of documentaire
that's out on Netflix,
its third iteration,
the Instant Docs,
and the YouTubeization of Netflix.
So, without more tardy,
the DJ News.
Turul-Dur-Dun.
A thing that's
that I'm not in my life
for a top, top-stop,
top-stall,
is a lot,
a good vocabulary,
he's so much
when I'm gonna be.
I'd say,
my, I'd say,
whatever,
what's who he'd
me kill and,
it's, like,
because I get you do sannier,
and I'm necessary
to attend a mental,
I don't know any of my time.
First of all, I assume you are saying literally that you believe that AI could kill us all by the end of the decade.
It sounds like something that's not real, but it is frightening real.
And it's easiest to understand it if you think about real things that happened two months ago.
So two months ago, open AI agents, AI is hacked into third-party infrastructure.
Shout out my neighbor, that's me.
I'm in this bitch with TB.
I'm in these biz with 4-Chang!
I've said it for the me.
Whoever wins AI, and we're leading by a lot.
Whoever wins, AI wins.
Have you ever used it yourself or have you been?
How do you use AI?
But I would say, you know, for the most, you can use AI for a lot of things.
I'd we hope to contact with those who commit
the genocide and perpetuate the in this world.
The politics must be a rampart
against the horror and not a complice.
Well, I'm
Well, I'm talking
As a bit of
It's like
We're really in the elections
There's five chief
One election
I mean just say to what
I'm reading that
Inoccur my segments
of elections,
it's been a species
of segment
I'm like critic Radio Canada
But it's just
Elis where Elis
You know,
I'm at least,
The GMO by the way,
Charlotte, the
GEMO of the industry
I'm really
There's five
Five Fours Canada
Like Radio Canada
Run this down
Actual
See, Saincalfe
One Election
It's incredible
for the people
that'd attended
an update
by appellate
my project
of interview
electoral,
it exists always
it will arrive. So, thank you,
the people who are going to be patient.
But there,
we're going to
talk about the lineup
has descended.
I'm sure that Patrice
be there.
For the exercise,
it's really like
with Christine
I think it's really
with the CAQ
where I recommend
to listen the interview
of Margeolene
Ferron, the candidate
of Mirabelle of the
CAC, the day,
the day, the
day, the day,
they're just
in a young
where is that's like,
it's like,
it's like,
it's the party
that's not
ideological,
it's the party
that's a be a
big gang.
But Francho Lego,
there was,
there was a,
Macron is like
in the same time
we're at goche
state providence
in the same time
to make a coupé
and to have
an effort
the goal is like
in the axis
federalist
sovereignist
how Margellene
Ferron or even
Christian Frechette
or even I'm
talking about it
I'm talking about
how they
describe the exercise
it's the
coalition
it's like a
party that's just
people who
can't be
the good
and who want
the new
people who
we're just
that's really
that we're
it's really like
that's like
positionment
ideological
literally Christian
Frechette
that's a minute seven
this is not
grave my position
personal
on the independence
of Christmas.
Yeah,
that's,
it's kind of
legendary.
It's like we're at
this stage of the
depolitization of
the politics.
We're purely
in the group
Christine Frechette,
coalition to
come to come back.
And it's just
like all the time,
yeah,
we're doing
really,
she's really,
she's a stethic
the YouTuber
now,
like she's
in the address,
in some
video to talk
and like,
there,
there,
many people
know,
so I'm
there's
something,
it's a
reentent,
because Christine
Frechette
She has never been really in the front line,
that the world,
the judge,
like, she used, like,
who judged the go.
And then this
second time, she
comes to be really,
you know,
like, just the
word English,
like,
label,
coined, she comes
to have some
to have a trait.
And then it's
really the aspect
that I'm
personally,
my analysis,
it's just,
they're just,
they're just,
they're just
to hypnotize
a percentage of
the electorate
and we're
just like,
we'll make
to the
end,
we know,
we're doing,
we know,
we're the
name of the
feur,
I'm sure,
no,
but we're
we'll catch the
the name
of the party,
obviously,
yeah,
it will be confound a little percentage of
And we're gonna be
It's a lot of it's just to make
With a smile
But no, but we just make
to the front of our new candidates
It's like, what's what you're talking?
And it's that I see that, like,
let's on, let's on Twitter or on TikTok
There's a kind of spam
of the people who reply
Andes on the image of, like,
the cashtierrecher,
that's trying to try to try and
to beck, that's,
when these shit,
the same, it's like
PSPP
when the world has seen
during a year,
and I'm like,
it's a bad vibe,
he's bad,
I don't want to chill with.
Anyway,
It's that that comes with the crack.
And then, this
second time,
and then,
it's the rollout
of Olivier Primot
who debark
on the scene
political.
And he also
is this affair
that, like,
I'm always
adored the politics.
It was sure
I'm impiqued
in politics.
I adore the
hockey and
all these things.
What part is,
I'm just,
I want just to be in
the game.
I just
do just do that.
It's so.
And there,
it's like,
the coalition,
he's almost
in a tour
of the P&E
where is he will
make a report
in direct
to everyone
that all people
that all
will be able
consume the
rapport primos
that he
had called
it's like
in the
commission
gallant
the report
duran
yeah,
yeah,
I'm sure,
I don't know
the core
report that was
the core report
that was the
parent
like, yeah,
yeah,
the report
primow.
And then,
it's a
turn to the
PMA,
he's on
Levy,
visit it
like a
company,
the report,
it's he
he's he
took a
photo with an
entrepreneur
in his
business,
and a
text
generated by
Chachachchchip
Pt
Jarr,
literally
It's like the backstory of the
company,
but like full lengthy
it's fucking long
there's three paragraphs
and it's like,
yeah,
there's a lot of
paperass governmental
and it's like that
the message,
too long.
So anyway,
it's like completely
absurd,
and the cacques,
it's like that's
it's like,
it's like,
it's gonna be
it's gonna be
that's gonna
yeah,
I'm like a
yeah,
I'm gonna
see how much,
it's gonna
be able to
end,
I'm gonna be
in the episode of
Calfe,
yeah,
I'm,
I'm gonna,
it's gonna be
a new party.
I think they will
be able to
be able to
I think it's
a lot of
I think it's a
question,
it's a
idea of a
community of a committee
panari
on TV, but I'm
sure, I'm
like in live,
I'm doing it
I'm doing this
interview that
for a yo,
why the
people,
they're,
there's,
it's the
antagonize of
like Jean-Luk
Melancho
or even like
Eric DuM
did at the
end of the
end of this
issue,
where the eight
first questions
that are you
put over
last, you're
not popular,
you're not popular,
you're not
not popular,
And at every time the Rubeyazel is like, no, but in fact, no, no, no, no, we're on the,
and then the first question, what she'll have you to do?
In fact, it's, in fact, it's a bit bizarre, like, you know, the question, you know, the
fact that you try to put it in a box.
It's a bit bizarre question, but it's correct, and you can really roast it, like,
is what you do, you can do you do?
You can do you do a joke, like, yeah, yeah.
And, I'm the only of the five parties that will really address it at how much the
point, the Quebec is in a state, like, sentiment of urgency, like,
there's, like, there's not a good sense, and all the other parties, they're not
serious, and they're not serious, and they're dangerous.
You have to be in the Enfirmary.
Yeah, no, and this is my school of politics.
Like, when I'm going to be a council,
like, I'm going to be able to be like,
I think it's all, like, in the front of all right,
they're all these annons on the same time
on the same subject.
Oh, today's the day of the coupons in the function
public.
You know, they're all right,
so there's a way to be able to be
a way, there's a way,
there's a way, yeah,
there's a way, there's a script
that policed, and leachie,
and to,
and to, and leave the gamblance,
a bit, in direct,
in radio, it, it's more tough.
Yeah, they'd have to do
show.
Like,
like Dreynville
at radio
FM-1913
to start
a little fuck-ew
yeah.
Yeah,
fuck you,
fuck you,
Bovet.
Alekastonke.
Hey,
Bovet,
I'm gonna
you're doing
you're reading
without cono?
Because even
Alecastonke,
he had
done a bit
theatrical,
he was like
160 million
in the service
of the
service of the
service of the
time,
it's just
uh,
or yeah,
but the
people who
have seen
the people who
asked,
and he was
that's
really posturing
neoliberal
like,
we're just
just to
bring
talking points. They're like, the immigration, the
penury of me and the end up. And then, like, he's
55 employees in the 5th century, he's 10th-Megdo in Abitibi.
Oh, it's actually, it's his chan-Milior, I'm having it.
It's Alec-Casson-Uk, and they're saying,
they're talking to T.
They're talking about it.
Yeah, it's for that.
Yeah, it's for 15,000 of my grand temporal.
It's, like, it's, like,
it's, like, he does,
he gives him, he'll rye to, he'll rye and he's like,
oh, no, the T-Mosier of the Madeline,
like, effectively.
So, yeah, it's, so I'm in a little
I was a little bit later, I'm coming to our
time, so I just saw the three
last year, but I've just seen the three
last year, but in
fact, in general, in the media
Radio Canne, principally, I think
it's an enervant, how we're
talking about the changement
climatic, with this logic
of equation between the
famous carbon and the
emissions, and the crisis
climate, like if there were
always a leviour of that.
The sole politics
of which we're talking about
the changement climatic,
the crisis, it's the price
of gas,
So, we're not in this game
that, we're already in another level,
because it's like, okay,
how you make in a sub-feu,
like, how many you make for the inondation,
I'm, this disconnection,
like, the fire is already ponied
and you're still in trying to demand
like, yeah, but, like,
the fence are, too,
is too, you know,
it's like,
no, it's, like,
it's, like,
, it's, like,
it's gonna be,
the argument of Eric DuM,
let'sone,
which is, like,
you're, like,
you're saying,
to do you're,
even if we're ever
never,
, if we're ever,
,
even if you're never,
of any
Just the gasion of the water, development mined,
gestion forestier,
and there's a type of,
the, like,
just like to be able to pollution,
the pollution,
atmospheric, and then
it's that,
of the adaptation,
the water, the inododations,
the flash flood.
At the way,
it's so,
to focus on the
kind of politics
at long term
that serve
to nothing at
our time,
effectively,
it gives,
to do you know,
to do you know,
like,
hey, we're going to
do fracking,
man,
we're all over
we're just in
the mowowardard
on the
I'm, unfortunately, reason.
I think not that you have
doing fracking.
In as an interviewer,
you focus on
these measures vague
and who have not
an impact concrete
in the everyday
in the case,
it's cause of the
crisis climatic
and the changements
in a sphere of
interregnace,
which is very
evanescent,
that's not concrete.
After,
when you push,
make to the
reflection of the
school of the
school of course,
it's like,
these techno-solutionists,
they're just,
like, no,
in fact,
you have continued
the crocence,
and it's the
growth that
will make
the innovation
that will
make the
, you're a full
good segment
the extinction AGII
with the intelligence artificial
it's like exactly the pocket
at Daphne
we're aware
this segment
will be potentially
but it's like
Jacob Coxon
yeah I've noted
that also
I'm like
in times
in time
again again
again again
again again again
again again
again a machine
we're saying
we're coming to make a type of content
you're like
he's going to festival
Western of St. It's
all bode
He just a promenny, and his videast,
he just, like,
make the camera in Zah,
and he drop the unedited footage
of him who made full.
On edit-old, like,
one hour, like,
not one,
like,
one, like,
one, like,
one who came to go,
oh, shit,
of the University Laval,
it was, like,
these fucking dude,
and these people,
and they were,
people,
that were,
who had, like,
he had, like,
he had,
some,
it was,
it had,
it was a lot,
it was,
it was a lot,
it was interesting,
I think that they're they have a sort of momentum live in algorithmic.
It's crazy how I'm often in the comment section,
PCQ-pilled.
I don't know at how much it will be reflected in the vote,
because, justly, let's,
talking to presidential,
in 2018, there were too many sections
that were Zemort Bild,
and, like, the guy, he had said,
to seven percent in first tour, you know,
in meditory.
For me, I'm a few,
also, find a push
on the coverage of mediatics of elections.
I decided to me interested
to me an infamous jubili de rad.
If we're talking to French
today, we're not because
that we've received a gift,
It's because our grandparents,
our parents,
our parents,
it's on the cause of the law
constitutional.
Well,
because it's she has
given the power in education,
and in immigration, in work.
Today,
great discussion at RAD.
The Quebec
does it become a country,
or do it rest in the Canada?
It's a subject
that is of the
heart of the politics
of the last year
and that's
imposes as one of the
campaign electoral.
To you help
to you have you
have a few people
who have already
have already
20 young who are confronted their ideas, their
values, and their vision of Quebec.
The debatees and the debaters are divided in two
equities.
So there is a video of about one hour.
Where is we were assembled
people?
In fact, we had to talk about independence of Quebec.
So we've decided to have a debate federalist,
sovereignist, with the young,
all that, animated by the journalist and animator
Olivier Burma.
I'm not, I'm not if they're animator, but he modere,
and then we're, and they're modelled.
And we're opposed in a format
debate,
open,
which are
it's like
in
many points
to the
formula of the
it's not exactly
the same
there's not
the draper
the draper
ruse,
they're not
the same
same things,
it's not
exactly the
same rules,
but it's
not quite the
same thing,
well, what I
think it's
interesting,
was to see,
the consensus,
I see
exactly,
clear and
violent in the
comments,
it's very
very much
by all
all the
auditors,
to read,
or a
bad,
and I'm
the choice
of the choice
of the
side,
I'm
the point,
it's very
The more great hit.
It's like you know that it's going to gna, but in the same time, I think that it's not
a lot of a lot of issue of this show.
If we had pre a subject more complex, like, a debate around, I don't know, I'm, the
education, you know, these themes a little more vast, like the cost of the life,
whatever.
I think there would be perhaps more variety in the opinions, but there's literally,
yes or no, it's, like, it's all the arguments, and it's like a debate that's
due to do you've ever, so I think that's coming with that, it's a good idea for the views,
but I don't know how point
it's a
it's a
idea to
it's like to
make a lot of
it's just
it's just
it's just
a just a subject
rich and vast
that you can
cover it's totally
full polarizing
and that's all right
and that's
even in the
people, let's turn,
they're like
I'm not
federalists
you're not
even not
never found
just like
those
just they're
just
they're just
they're all
because they're
there's a
there's a lot
I'm going to
have been in
some people who
they're going to
they're going to
get some of the
people who
Yeah, I mean, I've tried the choice of subject, it's like that.
The election referendor, also.
They've been to be the OTPC this year.
But it's that also, in fact,
is that my impression,
it's, yeah, the choice,
it functions for the formula,
but you say,
we don't talk about so in the election.
It's dissonant, a little bit,
of the more.
What I'm set to see,
is, at the final,
that the form l'emported
on the content.
And it's a lot of the comments.
The people are really dissuble,
that, oh,
radd-de-divis jubilee.
And jubb, bon,
who they find these genres,
surrounded,
their series the series the most
conue,
The trick of rad, it's not not
ultra- Ultra YouTube Mr. Beast, but
he's inspired.
Then, there's decided to make a little bit
of research on Jubilee,
she's still.
I thought it interesting,
the lore,
there's the law there
in the show
after the time.
Jason Lee,
who was a guy
in finance at New York,
had been impacted
by this tragedy
human,
that's what he said
in these interviews.
He wanted to
do content positive,
in the guise.
And I think that
this origin story,
that,
no import if he is
veridic or not,
It's really
to think
to other
content of this
time in 2010
and 2015
on Facebook
YouTube.
I think to
the infamous
Humans of New York
the genre
of New York,
which I've reached to
get to get used to
get used to
like the
content of the
United really
Hope Corps a
but at
kind of content
of content of
Facebook
content Facebook, yeah
it's so,
the genre
to go to
go to
get the hot dog
to people
it's really
in this
lancee that
Jubilee has
been founded
in 2010
and it's
It's in 2016, after the election
of Trump, that the chain
has really been
to launch on the content
political.
It's interesting to see
where it's a matter,
it's a case
lovable, to rassemble
the people, you know,
to learn the people,
to learn with the
content very human interest,
as we say,
and it's been a sort of
slah political polarizing
after 2016.
After, I'm
I'm often,
conflicted in
broad French
about these videos
I, I think
that, I think
the form of the
debate we limit
a little to just
cheery for a
camp or for
the other.
We'll
we'll
We'll
sometimes the
end up
time,
it's a
time in the
time you're
so I'm
not a
question,
you can't
you can't
you can't
you're going to
do you're
also other fun fact
on Jubilee
Jason Lee
he has launched
an application
of dating
so there's
an application of
nectar and
it's a
party to dobbly
media
do that you
do you want to
but I think it
quite
interesting,
the lore
kind of neoliberal
in the ideology
not genre
economic,
but I'm
I think that
I think that's
kind of
a sort of
port of entry to a debate
filmed in Quebec
you know,
after there was
the channel
YouTube,
the political
that he had
like a year year
and a year
they reprenate
really the formule
a sovereignism
versus Khetal
and he's
like Remy Villeux
and I think
had made
the inverse also
in this video
there's
there's quite
just like
we're a
diffusor public
one is the casting
because what's
you function
with Jubilee
is to make
fucking Charlie Kirk
Nick Fentes
or whatever
Nick Foytis
has not been
just made
a figure
flyy,
color commentator
someone
who is there
who is there
for for a showmanship of politics.
Not, like,
these aspects of students
of science political
who are,
they're quite
being informed.
They're quite
they're not
they're not,
they're not
like in a logic
of content.
There's person
who's not
who's like,
and he's like,
after Nando,
the YouTuber,
you know,
it's like,
it's like,
it's like,
that's like,
it's like,
it's a series,
in a thing,
it's a thing,
it's been a
thing,
I'm a figure for the
United, I'm
going to docket
to Jubbillie,
just for me to
make,
to make,
that I'm,
You know, I don't know, the debate that had been
I think it's on the chain of Lex Friedman
where there was, Destini, and Alec Feckelstein,
it's, like, a debate at four.
Two persons pro-Israeli, two persons pro-Palestine.
Feckelstein, is, like, one of the most
person who's, like,
a slub swimmer.
There's, like, a slub-shriemer.
There's, like, a journalist,
who is like pro-Palestine.
And there's iconic.
There's plenty of memes.
But you know, you know,
but you know,
Disney, the arch-demisis,
to sound like her.
I never ever saw it.
For the Lord, this guy,
he was a collock.
Hassan Piker when he was more young.
Oh, yeah.
It's this guy that
that's gonna start
to streamed
in the time
that's on the time
the two claim
like the invention
of the streaming
political.
It's like,
he's like,
he's new liberal
like he liked
Joe Biden.
With his own
his car,
he's like
Israel, Ukraine,
like,
literally,
yeah,
yeah,
yeah,
yeah,
yeah,
it's a sex pest,
he's controversial,
he's,
yeah,
band of Twitch,
really the lore
and he's finished.
But he had
made a debate
from four
on top of
their intellectual
and then you're
let's go at it,
I'm saying, if we're
on the force
on the fact that
we're in America
of the North
we're in an American
constitutional, but we're
fucking francophone
these sort of
in France,
a chain like the
crayon,
a shit,
they want to be
the debate.
The culture of
in France
is very much.
But we see,
how you know
we're doing
to see what?
It's like
it's like,
we need it.
No, I'm
I'm mitigated
on, go,
we've got to
do you know
to do something
to be able to
and over some
or you've got
to be free
to be different
I've thought
a form,
four people,
So, four people for more long time,
it could be maybe to do something,
but there's a deal with 10 people back-a-back,
three minutes.
Yeah.
I'm just a lot of,
engage me as a consultant.
I'm not sure of opinion.
Big shout-out to all the people who are in this debate.
Many of the people I've recognized
it's these chatters on my Twitch.
Let's go.
Vic shout-out, just if I'm proud of you, man.
You made it.
As we get on the tarmac,
and we round and I look at the Air Force One,
I see those catering vehicles
up against a side of the city.
Air Force One, there's one at the front and one at the back.
And I have never seen that before.
40 years.
Dunn President's never seen that before.
I shot it.
I shot the shit out of it.
My mom came often
us often us here with the baby
and she'll use my co-netflix.
I mean, I sit on the side of her,
and I look at what is trying to listen.
And on Netflix, it's like a documentary
very, like highly produced,
really, very dramatized,
like we know on Netflix.
So I arrive, it's like,
pendant, because we see,
we see, we're doing
all the intervenants,
and we see,
we're a bit, like,
the history,
and you know,
like in a documentary
Netflix, we're retconn the history
four, five times
because the world,
just, they don't,
while he's got,
when he gets to,
it's just,
the sort of,
the intro,
then I'm like,
oh, it's cool,
this documentary that,
the subject is,
on the controversy
that had been around
the vol of Donald Trump
who parted to Turkey,
and who's,
like,
discretement,
enfue of his
Air Force One
new,
for all the ancient Air Force One
in sort of a, in the
sort of a,
in the first of,
in the vehicle
of a treter,
like a vehicle
of a treterer,
he'd be cached
and he'd
let the journalists,
the tribune of the
press American,
parted,
even with certain
of his associates
are parted in
an other
avion, and he's
arrived in five
months,
it's arrived
during the
the year,
it was over,
it was over,
it was over,
it was over,
because he suspected
that the
that he had to
last of the
Iran,
but on the
the coup,
the journalists
are realized,
because when
they were
They were out of the plane, they've seen that Trump is
out of the other avion, he was like, oh, we've seen
embarked on our own, what's it?
What's been saying?
Is it like, no, we've not seen a menace of the rent?
He's like, no, we've not seen a menacek.
But it's, some of all the event that I've ever seen,
it's a recent year, it's, it's a minute, it's,
why do you check it?
Why do you check a documentary Netflix there
me, it's like, it's not a video YouTube,
and, like, no, no, no, it's on Netflix,
it's called Instant Docs.
And it's a new initiative of Netflix,
which is, like, spearhead by Josh, Tyran
Gell, who is a journalist,
producer of New American. He has
worked for Vice News, he has
majoratively, like, Time Magazine.
And, he, with his board of production,
they've taken this initiative
of Netflix, to view the term
that they use, it's called
The Quick Turnaround Documentaries.
And, I think it's like
a sort of moe technocratic
for video YouTube,
genre, reportage YouTube.
In fact, in the rationales
behind Netflix and the
productors to make this show
there, there just a position
of this type of content
to these video YouTube.
It's all made
because in the front Netflix, they've got, like,
really captured an audience with
this format documentaire of true crime,
which is, like, I've ever seen
an impression, it's rendered, like,
plug and play, like the formula
of Netflix in a documentary.
It's like, like, there's like,
oh, my God, it's, like,
an expression, unique,
a vision, but, like,
the gross documentary
that pose on a gross process
or on a story
of a series,
they're not quite all the same
formula, because there are
really, there's really,
there's, like,
there are, there, there's,
there, there's, like,
platform. So, they're, they're saying, okay, we've created
this IP, that is, like, this format
of documentant, hyper dramatized,
well, apply that, to do newvelin,
to do newvelin, but where is that,
with our style, and our access,
we'll try to, like, have advanced
these stories, like, we're trying, to, like,
to, like, reveal the new information
while the history is still in development.
And, that, in fact, you, it's like
a, a kind of move of genie of Netflix, because
it's like, it created, in fact,
these formats where they've
they've made
this subject
in the space
of quick turnaround
of the year
like the six
months after a
event,
like we'll probably
say,
like the process
of the police
could start
and they're sure
they're already
there's just
a special
version dramatised
that's a
kind of
that's just
going to
get some
condensate and
and in
like a year
and two years
to do you
do that
work,
because there we
have the
there's the
time the time
the time of the
the time
the time of
capitalized two-foy on these events.
Squeeze the citron.
Yeah, it's that.
In fact, they see that, they
see that, they want to,
they see, they compare
with, let's own,
they're at MOUVER,
but, you know,
in an interview that's done
at NPR,
like, the product is, like,
we see,
people who do people
that do you find,
that come,
that come, you know,
our bus,
is really to dominate
in this landscape
that, like,
to be able to
start some
different to the same
level than,
like, a video YouTube.
The nature
firmed
the ecosystem
of Netflix
but it's
saying that
they're never
going to
they're going to
they're just
going to be
just literally to
be like my
my mother
she checked
too much
she's just
she's just
to get up
the screen time
of an audience
that's like
a captive
it's like
captive is like
I'm a bit
I'm sorry
I'm not
I'm saying
captive
I'm sorry
my mom
is not cative
she has
her own
her gentrity
and fide
yeah
it's a fide
yeah it's a
It's also the kind of
growths
infinite that Netflix
has to have
like a new
venture of content
because there's
they're all the
quick turnaround
documentaire but they're
also now
a new new division of
podcasts or is that
they've signed
these podcasts exclusive
they've signed the show
of radio, the iconic
the Breakfast Club
now,
which was a staple
of the world of
rap, the hipop
on YouTube,
the interviews
are exclusively
on Netflix for
several months,
these clips like
the interviews of TKashi 69
or Soja Boy
who have like
tell-marked
the pop culture
American,
now on the
pay-wold
on Netflix
for many months.
And that's
it's always
that's a
time that's
so there's
doing what in
these companies
streaming where's
like we need
more,
we need more,
we need more,
we've got to
people who are
on any other
platform, and
that I think
that's like
a little
the error of
this model
that,
where is that
as I'm
think we
want to change,
especially in
the landscape
of the podcast,
the fact that
Netflix
have the podcast
or whatever,
I think
not that the
world will
start
to listen
to
Netflix. It's like, in my
head, just a point of view
of positionment of Mark.
I don't know that
like it's like
like I'm sure
because I'm sure
that you know what
like Apple Podcasts.
It's like full clunky, like,
but I'm like that
Netflix will have
in any way,
I browse not Netflix
like I could check
Spotify.
There's what in
there's not the navigation
on Spotify,
that's not the
same moment also
when you say,
I'm going to
open it's not
if I'm like you
the night, I'm
the night, I'm
a moment I've got
a movie,
a series,
I go to watch
many Netflix,
in all the
when I was
when I was
more young, and that Netflix
started, you know, I'd
get to get
the film,
I'm at least
on the same,
and it's like,
it's like,
that's like,
I'm sure,
I'm sure
on Donald Trump,
and he's offue
of the avion,
and in the
fact,
that's why
I've made the
process of
the process of
the policy,
it's really,
it's really,
a process,
but at the
different POV,
it's like a
great work
of motion design,
of modelization,
like,
we're,
we know,
there's plenty of
people,
there's plenty of
people,
we're re-rackone,
to make sure
more intense.
There's a new intervenant
it's like,
I'm like,
I'm a new
I'm a journalist, you know, I'm, like, I'm gonna'clock, you know,
we're just trying to say, and then-itue, finally, we're gonna'clock.
It's just made sure to tell us,
that's the more than, you know,
that I've found, in an ecosystem of conno,
that would have the plus of sense,
is that if Netflix are specialized in these,
like some documentaries dramatized,
the film and series
that's been watched.
And YouTube,
there's more of course,
there's a lot,
there's a new thing that's
where's going to have a infrastructure
where is that
will coexisting like
like, like,
there's a lot of,
I think there's a moment
where's who's
where's been opened
ferned, and there's
nothing to open source
in the content that produces.
So, it's for that
it's just that,
in fact, Netflix,
who wants,
like,
dominion our screen time,
I feel like,
that's a cause
that will never functioned for,
there's never a company
that's accapary 100%
of screen time
but they are forced,
to reflect in this logic that.
I think that structurally, it's like,
it's like, it's always, you could
transport that to all the industries of technology,
especially that's like the voice,
of the economy American,
so, of the economy of the world,
surgen, like,
the retrait of CDPQ,
you know, the case of the placement of Quebec
on, like,
how the SFB 500 va,
the growth,
the course of the years of,
it's like four,
five companies of technology
who have, like an objective
that's inattainard.
Go deep, man.
If that,
no, but that's,
I'm not,
it's true,
but it's like,
It's like, why Netflix want videos YouTube on Netflix?
In fact, it's just, like, on the real, the absurdity of capitalism.
That's, like, why they want some views?
Because they want more cash.
Why they want more cash?
Because it's that, man, you know, there's not...
Yeah, but I think that just that, it's just...
Oh, yeah, it's telling.
It's all right.
Hello, welcome to Bismilabouti.
We're situated.
We're situated at 187 Boulevard-Dangu, at Chateau-Gee.
We offering these abys traditional, of Linge.
of Pakistan
and of
Vagladesh.
I brought
a habit
traditional
Burgundy
and we're
plenty of
other option
for this
segment
the phenomenon
bismilla
boutique.
We're
at the
end of the
curve,
the vague
viral is
in the
end up
to get to
see it
and a
little
to see
mass media
we're
it a
part
that's
there's
there's
there's
there
there's
there's
there's
there
with a
lecture that
I've
started to
have done
before
long time
and I
I'm talking of the book Computing Taste of Nick Seaver.
But, before to me launch it there
I'll do you for those of those of those who
who are perhaps not following, I'd say,
at around, I'd say,
at the springtime and the
winter, it's an boutique,
it's a lot of the vets of the South.
And then, you know,
there's plenty in the centers
urban, this boutique there
has published these videos
on the radio social,
some videos promotional,
that I'd say,
maladroats, a little absurd,
where we're,
some white,
of Chateau Guilla,
v vets of Couta or of Sari
Indian,
And it has had been a little
the same effect
that,
I've already
talked to
this antenna
of Tedford Minds
of Fortisbee.
It's got a
bit a little
same effect,
but many people
have compared
that to
the phenomenon
foo-sosos
grain,
which really
really,
I mean,
it's a
pretty much
a commerce
that's a
business
people who make
on the
social of his
business,
of his
business,
the same
and it's
create an
effect
absurd of
one,
and also,
it's the
effect that it
Divine mode, the people
see rinds, it's around,
to appear in the video
a bit like a kiss cam
in an arena of hockey,
you know, when you see
on the gross screen,
you say, oh my God,
it's me,
so it's a bit
this effect.
Well, I've seen
that there was like
a wave
because the videos
was a bit,
it's a bit of
a meme when Mariel
Geror and Felix
are going,
I've proposed
my collaborator Alex
accompanied of
Lorry and Jules
to go to
do it to do
to do something
to learn to
the book,
we're trying to
get to find out of the
phenomenon because
is that
Is you
have
You have
You have
You're just
Pullup there
Okay,
yeah,
the backstory
is kind of
I'm still
I'm called
I'm gonna
call the way
Yeah,
yeah,
I'm gonna direct,
she'll say,
yeah,
I'm like,
yeah,
yeah,
we're gonna
make a
reportage
on your
history,
yeah,
yeah,
I'm like,
she's like,
okay,
she, she's like,
okay, she
asked,
not,
she'd be,
she'd be,
she'd really,
she'd be,
yeah,
yeah,
yeah,
yeah,
yeah,
yeah,
Like, like, 11 hours, it's good,
ven, then, we're, and, you know, like, we're coming.
And, like, okay, yeah, like,
let's, let's go, let's change, like, okay, we're,
but, yeah, we're gonna, we're gonna do,
but, we'll be, yeah, we're gonna find an interview,
and she'll, yeah, I'm gonna,
you're gonna, like, okay, it's really,
it's, like, it's, like, it's, like,
there, she, yeah, I'm gonna, like,
, I, I did, yeah, I'm gonna,
we, yeah, I, I said,
in the middle of this phenomenon,
well, probably, she'll,
probably, she'll, like,
a video of us,
on our, all, all,
all our friends,
all the people who
do we do with
it's quite
quite a bit of
it's a bit of
it's a
quite a
video that's a video
with Mariel and Felix
so that's like
a kind of
relanceed a
old gang of
that's rather than
it's really
we've published
a real
promotional for our
reportage
that was sort of
you're the first
for mass media
it's had
100,000 views
and plus
on Instagram
which I'm
let's go
first of my
first of my
my life that I
had access
5,000 like
5,000 like
there's
Like 300%
that's on
A lot of
It's the first
I know that
I'm in presence
of the grand
duke of Quebec
but I'm
ever ever ever
to be in the
eye of the uragaard
of a phenomenon
viral.
It's so I
think that I'm
interesting to
observe and
first of my
whole, there was all of
what it was
to have some
certain
to always look at
the same
to see how
it's also interesting
how the inter-operationalization
of the platforms
so there's
in the statistics
of the clip
there's like
100,000
view.
There you can
You can't have to look at your bio, and there were 14 people who had clicked on the
link. I thought that's that I think that I think interesting.
All this story that made a way to reflecter a little bit to system of recommendations and
those algorithms. There also had also the fact that my coppine Lori, she has on TikTok.
I'm not TikTok. I'm a bit boomer there. She said, you'd have been really
that you'd say, she'd, you'd have been a bad reason. She'll say, envoy me the fichie,
I'll open the account TikTok of mass, she'll make. And instantaneously, the commenters are
completely different.
And there you see that the communities on the platforms, it's completely different.
Well, Mass, we're having kind of a following,
the people who were following.
So, the commentar, it was global-positive.
On TikTok, it's a conge, in the guise.
There was person, I'm at least.
I don't know the stats on me.
But all the comments are, it's the trick dzenophob,
it's these things of grand replacements.
It's these things, oh,
here, the Canada that Trudeau wanted.
We thought that's fascinating.
I thought it's fascinating.
He had been quite views on TikTok, it's just.
It's not, I'm not the stats on me,
but, but quite a lot for a first video like that.
There's a lot of commenter,
a lot of interaction.
It's made
reflect to how
and why
certain content
are recommended to
certain people.
When you look
the other video
of the boutique
Bismila,
well, there's
much more
of interaction.
It's principally
of the
business that,
it's a lot
that's a market
that's like
some kind of
and these other
content is just
she's just she
show,
or even
people who come
of these
people who call
these vets,
and that there's
not the effect
absurd to
see,
by example,
in the catford,
of a Cameroonet
who's a Nime
national
to a
little
a little
two episodes
of suite
that's in here
I'm here
I'm going to
I'm sorry
I'm saying
Minable
I'm going to
see a pence
that's over
the next
episode I think
the capital
of the pleasure
in the
book of Nick
Siever
which I want
you want to
I've been
to be much
book
but I'm
the sole
chapter I've
there's a
thought there's
a anthropology
that's
he's a
engineer
in informatic
in the
bureau of
Spotify
and other companies
who constructs
these systems
of recommendations
so he
made a
bit an ethnography
of how
computing taste,
how the people
calculate our
goods and
how they
constructs
these systems
who think
our interpretations
our things
we've seen.
In the
chapter in question
he did a
little historic
of systems
of recommendations
at the
Netflix
justly
and he insists
on the
he says
conflation
of satisfaction
and retention
so the
sort of
confusion
the moment
where is
we've
broughed
the pieces
between
the concept
of satisfaction
and of board of retention.
So,
before that Netflix
deviance
what's
it's been
what's the
money,
and at the point
the system
of recommendation
to limitate
on a base
of rating,
that we can imagine
five-etual.
So, if you
listen,
walking Dead,
you think it
you're really
good,
you make five
eight-and-
then the
algorithm
of that
would predire
that you'll
predict that you
would be
that you're
when Netflix is
data-fi-
like quite
all the
consumption of
our culture,
we've
had to make
the appreciation
with the
data of
or the retention, the watch time,
this famous valor.
The goal of the recommender was
no longer to provide the movie likely
to be rated best, but rather
to keep people watching movies on Netflix.com.
So, when it's become a
trick on the web, we've evacuated
the appreciation, or at least, we've
kept in mind because you can always rate
these content, but it's one
that one that's accumulated.
It's really nizue and a little evident,
everyone's see that, but it's changed
how it works, because you've justly
that's saying that the people
were the docu-netflix
in doing other
things, we're
not saying that
you've appreciated
necessarily what you
have listened to
you're just that
you've got got
maybe five-etweil
to the last
Walking Dead,
but you've
passed two hour and
and a minute
to listen to
the film of
Newel Poche
at a moatier
and now
now that we
know that we
want to be
that you
want to be able to
that's
not that
operation of
the satisfaction
like retention,
it changes
our part
to change
it's just
in a mode
where the
critics,
maybe are
associated a profile.
For example,
Letterbox,
you know,
there's a
there's a
different thing
to get a
question, you know,
and what's the
past the plus
to be able to
listen to do you,
there's a construction
identity around
your gut that you
decide to display,
so it's clear that
does a result
different,
just to base
on your screen time
for real,
and on what's
you do you
do you say,
on what you do
make you feel like
to say, you're
talking about,
after after
Daphne said, you
do the series of
the film
that you've heard,
a new passage
to me
just to just
to think
to say
on the dynamics
like financial
that's a
another citation
of the
but nonetheless
this operationalization
of satisfaction
is a choice
driven by
particular theories
about listeners
investor imperatives
and an emergent
common sense
about how contemporary
media companies
should behave
so justly
we impose the
rapport to the
culture in terms
of time
in terms of
appreciation it
change all
change all
a manner
structural
and in a
manner
very intimate
also. If the sole
Donne to TikTok
had access
had access
had a
content of a
base of five
star, is it
the rage bait
functioned out of
Is it?
Is it proposed
the content of
Bismilla Boutique
of the blacks,
of the black
abeyed in VATM of course, is it,
it's a racist, if we're just over,
the thing of TikTok, I think that's all the apps,
with some feed, I think,
if you're gonna be,
you've already been,
I've already used to use.
I think that's the app,
maybe, but maybe,
but I'm gonna'buth,
it's the app that
often after a video,
you've ever,
poppets,
so much,
but I think,
after that,
how it's a
community that's
in the community that's
in the new
content,
in your new account
TikTok,
I'm just to go,
directly automatically
on RageB,
but if you look atone
on your Instagram,
but the community that's
They, they're, already, at the video, this video, and then after it's a hit in this community.
Exactly.
And then, after, it's a hit.
Like, yeah, well, if you're like, if you're like that, we like, it's a tip of person
like, we'll pitch it to other people with their project.
And then, like, you create a comment section, and these things are,
that, it's a function of momentum.
Because if a day that a comment section is, if someone has a view of distin,
like, someone has to be roasted, like, okay, well, the comment section is full
favorable to content, tondis, tondis that, like, the same content on the same platform
could have been exposed to a, you're a, too, a whole other comment section.
Yeah, yeah.
It's like completely...
For re-revenue, you'd say,
I mean, sometimes I like the rage rate,
and me also,
I do face the hate watch
for really long time.
It's been to make sure.
It's the time I'm in rage,
but in the same time,
it's there who make the five-stoyles,
it's not clear.
You know, there's some people
that the people are abstinne
in the review,
and they say,
it's a one-etwee
because it's a
cause of rage,
of de gougue,
or no-import,
but in the time,
the demarche,
pre-import,
has been interesting,
or whatever the satisfaction,
is even if you
you limit at an scale
of a scale,
How do you don't
5-8toll?
Is it, it's,
it's, it's, it's, it's
it's, it's,
it's, it's,
it's a lot of
, what's,
I'm,
it's a question
about, uh,
point here,
like I'm interested,
is it's about
the different platforms,
how we're seeing,
there's what,
there's, you know,
there's what,
there's,
there's,
there's, there,
there's a connotation
religious,
of the non,
vis-fououceauze
green,
who's, like,
the name,
of the napnavalus,
you know,
okay, the joke of
penis, and,
like the invasion
Islamic.
Yeah,
yeah,
it's not,
it's not,
it's not,
it's not,
it's not,
I think,
it's the same
but I think,
it's the same,
but I'm not
degenerate to
man with
fufu sauce grain,
but with Bissimla,
but it's just
a question
of time,
like it,
yeah,
yeah,
and I think,
this is Fufu Suce
grain,
it's that,
it's,
it's, like,
it's,
it's, like,
I'm gonna
be able to make
a vettment
sort of,
uh,
Vois-Gue
is going to be
going to be
We're talking to say with Sophie,
there's like,
I'm like,
I'm in a bit of
a few people,
there's a week,
I'm in a business
yeah,
it's like,
it's like a
opportunity to be able to
because I mean,
because I had
had, like,
it's like,
I'm going to,
you know,
I'm going to be
a business,
fit,
and go to
go to get a
house,
that's a
late, oh my God,
break the internet.
It's so,
and it's just
like the grand
replacement type shit
to go,
yeah,
we're in
to Quebec,
you're so
to be able to
On the different algorithms, I think that this content
that, they tapine perfectly in what
push the algorithms in a manner different.
Well, on a side, it's a little
absurd, comic, who
found that sympathetic, a kind of frange
edgy, ironic, meme lord, chronically
online.
That, we could probably talk of
video at this degree that.
It creates, in the same time,
a sort of definier-as-euvre to reproduce
for the adolescents,
of Chateauhateau-a-a-a-a-a-a-of-a-a-
than a dance fortnight or,
say, quake-coub.
And, in the same,
in a diagram of Venn,
as we said, it's onto,
it comes down,
like, rage-Bake,
who is presented to people
who have
people who are
got to be
a reportage
that I've
called this
time of the decrypte
shalt the decrypte
where's he
he'd retrace
a company
Vietnamese,
quite quite quite
interesting,
in fact the
company had
really not
interested by the
fund political
of the ideas
that they
had used,
what's who
create a
retention,
just what's
what's creating
a good
audience
captive,
and that the
content
ragebait
allay
would be
to adaptate
to an reality
sociological,
genre,
of a reality
territorial to
another.
So,
for example,
uh,
you've
a post
on Eric La Point
and then you know that it's
that's going to tap
and then you know
in England
it's the
content of Islamophob
there's a lot of
attention on the
content is adapt
in function of what
is say you're
there's a lot of
political also
on Canada
it's repose
a nationalism
economic so
so many of
the tariffs
with Donald Trump
as far
example at the
royal uny
there's a
many of
many people who
is more
identity
anti-immigration
or anti-Musulment
so essentially
we'll find
some content
that will generate
to the
degree.
I think
it would be interesting
how
an enterprise,
a company
Vietnamese who
has done
many people
people who are
many people who
people who
the world
to make a lot of
the world
that I've seen,
which I've seen
really interesting,
where is that
Nick Sever
we talk to
the anthropology
to talk about
the recommendations.
And when I
say pierge,
it's really
like a
trap-a-soury.
He's
basically on the
anthropologists
like Otis Mason
or Alfred
Gell, or
I'm not
if it's Gell,
they consider or
do much compare
the piages
to dover
of these
in parentheses, after
Overeignal of Art,
a meme
or a publication
on the resources
of social.
This citation
here of arguments
that what unites
traps and art
is their tangle of
agencies, their
apparent power to
act as a nexus of
intentionalities
between hunters and
prey animals,
or in parenthesis and
audiences,
via material form
and mechanism.
For illustrate
this nexus or
this conjuncture
of intentionality,
he takes the
example of a
anthropologist
Pascal Boyer
who was
with the people
of chasse,
cower-coyer Pygmy
in Cameroon,
and one of
the chasseur
Zet,
is that his
name, it's
a lot, it's not
a piece of
a lot of people who
really can't
know and understand
how these two
species that
so can't
and reflect
to make sure
to create the
certain manner with
your prey.
Create a piage,
it's a nar,
in a little
a rube,
it's gross, it
bouch, it's
almost,
the danger,
it's course,
while that a
chimpanzee,
because,
yes, it's
It's curious, it's
It's a little bit
It looks like
It's always
It's always
So your piece of
It's always
It's a problem
Then it's quite different.
Then you're just
It's a question
To make a antilop
Or a chimpanzee
All-Campoone,
All this discussion
of piageage
With a video
viral or a
song accrocheous
Nick Severe
he insists on
On the
Cappivate
It's true because
Tantto we
said captives
Justement
For part of
public, you
We say,
oh, this series
Cipmptivante
A, uh, a
Ceremony,
a work or a
It's a vulgar, piage semi-autic.
It's just a way to
us a captive of a content.
At final, we're
captive of a piece of a business
butique.
But why these Vietnamese
could we rage-baited and
us have studied?
Well,
maybe, yeah, I'm
wonder, where they
have their data
to know that
they'd have been
to Vietnamese, I think
that interesting
that, you know,
you know,
there's an us in
times in Vietnam
who know exactly
which pierce specific
create for
which specimen
of Boomer Canadian,
the fan of the CH,
the matant Vero TV,
or the monog xenophobobobob,
And Yasmin, of the Bissimila boutique, she said not,
but she had created a piage very efficace for different
species.
Oh, but you don't even if you're not to say,
oh, because you've got to be in Canada, Canada, Canada,
even when you're in a rage beach?
I was, she said, she was here.
Oh, Canada, on Quebec.
We're in to Quebec.
Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
But it's a little Gattino, Anto.
Maybe.
He would have been invited, uh, Jubilee,
I'm the federalist.
No, but it's because she has a chain YouTube
on how immigrated to Canada.
Which is, like,
because on Twitter
On the other,
the world
they'd like,
he made the tradictions
I'm gonna
like,
if you know,
I'm gonna,
you know,
like,
it's like,
the video of a dude
that were,
like,
like,
all the loophole
financial,
that you can't
touch with
yeah,
yeah,
they're just,
these people,
these people,
they're gonna
get a,
yeah,
yeah,
yeah,
yeah, it's,
yeah, it's,
yeah,
it's gonna be
there's gonna
be a lot,
there's gonna be
,
yeah,
but it's,
yeah,
yeah,
yeah,
All the people, all of your channel,
and if we're re-frey,
you're gonna be,
but thank you.
I've done for the rest.
I've adored my experience,
oh, please.
And I just found a little recommendation
cultural, this month.
It's the weekend
next, so,
Wednesday that's on vending.
It's the first time of
the film of Noemi Leclair.
The mayor of accident,
with music original of Uber L'Norra.
I, I've recommended to listen.
I've seen to get it
there, there's a few,
so my chain YouTube,
so that's it too for my chain
YouTube.
YouTube.com slash whar of Laval.
All right,
media you see YouTube it's
big shout to you know
good time
good time
the music of intro of Outread
Azulu
A ZLO
bye
Bye
You know,
