café snake - Le retour: matcha snake

Episode Date: August 19, 2025

On est de retour! Daphné aborde le tourisme médical (Medespoir and all) et Mounir fait un tour d’horizon politique. Aussi : Labubu ouvrier, slop culture, économie de l’empathie, performative male, amourette Perry-Trudeau (?), matcha-dubaï-minou, tomber en amour avec Chat-GPT, Trump et plus encore.Notre Patreon: patreon.com/cafesnakeDigiMIx :Lou-Adriane Cassidy – Dis-moi dis-moi dis-moiGuy Paul sur facebook: https://www.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=2333016933798411&id=1340275034&mibextid=KsPBc6&rdid=YMwkkj52szzBN6rpNotesSlop cultureWhat Does Virality Taste Like?, Tanya Bush, I-D, juin 2025https://i-d.co/article/viral-pastry-quest/Only Fads: A Culture (and Economy) of Labubu, David Marx, Culture An Owner’s Manual, W., août 2025, https://culture.ghost.io/only-fads-a-culture-and-economy-of-labubu/LE FAMEUX TIKTOK DE SOPHIE : https://www.tiktok.com/@meowzsystory/video/7524246127814708493?lang=frPerformative maleSocial media is obsessed with ‘performative men’ – also known as men, Michael Andor Brodeur, The Washington Post,https://www.washingtonpost.com/style/of-interest/2025/08/10/performative-men-matcha-gender-roles/Topo intelligence artificielleQuelques citations tirées de ce forum Reddit : r/MyBoyfriendIsAIhttps://www.reddit.com/r/MyBoyfriendIsAI/Be Not Afraid: Gods, Monsters, and Generative AI, Jon Stokes + Julie Fredrickson,https://www.jonstokes.com/p/be-not-afraid-gods-monsters-and-generativeBistouri BalnéaireGuadalajara lady :https://www.tiktok.com/@michellewood165

Good morning! Yo, it's my name. I'm sure I'm going to lookie just to write to my sister on Twitter. I'll say, yo, do you? Do you, if we're supposed to celebrate a movie? Hello, Man, it's Daphne. Oh, but I'm obliv, I've got a film of one hour

on a horse. And I was just a film that. It's a cafe snake. Good morning. Good morning. Good morning. Yo! Hello!

Revenue in the cafe Sinai, can we ever? I hope that you have passed a nice and that you have appreciated also the lines

over over. Yeah, it's really nice to you know, and I'm sure you know, for the

people who don't have got the time or that you have been not too we're doing the line

open open up to do you do you know during the vacants? Demnager I'm I pitched

a poison for the first time and I have worked on different project you, Daphne

I've worked on my manuscript the manuscript We're waiting on that manuscript. I've quited the press. I'm consensurate

at the Craternake. Let's go. For the moment. For the moment. She'll be quitting Cafe Snake. What's what you're going to be? I'm going to be a segment Bisturie Balln-N-Air.

I've got to the mounte of tourism medical, notably the case MEDESPOR in Quebec, so the influencers who work for a company in Tunisia and

who agisis as a title of liaison between the Centre of Sointh Straitic at Tunis and the clients and clients Quebec. Today, it's for six months that I've made to make a liftine cervical facial,

with the blithe of the popiars superior and the lip-liff of the lip-liff of the left superior. To, Munir, do you want to me talk? I'll do a return on the politics

Quebec-s of this year, the classic, for mark the rent-re. It's an episode that's a bit atypick because we're going to do the more long, DG News.

We'll re-revenue on plenty of things that's been pass this year. It's non-exhaustive but it's the things that

are attrised our attention or we'll be able to be a return to make 5 stars on Spotify and Apple Podcasts

for all the new auditors who are added this year, the cafe Snakers The Cafe Snakers One episode on two is

available on complete only on our Patreon the Patreon, the Patreon.com Marobliq Cafe Snake

Abon-you and you'll have all the episodes of Cafe Snake Snake. Without the DJ News

Turulum Israel has the right to defend itself. Like, what are you talking about? Against what, children? Children? The boy, he said, in a post, he's made, well, the problem of the PCQ, is that they're too d'clock.

Now, we're, we're trying to see that, that olivier-primeo, it's a, it's a niazure. Oh, that's, I'm sorry, I'm wondering if you'd say, I'm going to say, it's a bit nod-o. A short time ago, the U.S. military carried out massive precision strikes on the three key nuclear facilities in the Iranian regime, Forde, Netanz, and Esfahan. Recession this, recession this, recession that. Right now, I'm full drag in a park at 11 o'clock. Nothing beats a jet to holiday. 6-7.

I just bit free on a highway. Baja Labouboos filled with Dubai's chocolate. Isn't that just crazy? Du-t-d-doo-d-d-d-du-d-d-trap baby shark. I'll pop the first part. Oh, I get you like. Oh, cinema,

Leve the Eyes For the first We're going to be on 7 o'clock, and like a week on every mercreddy, we plan for all the places popular

of the Ville to one, preachy the evangelized and louis the Lord exactly to the place where the people are already. If you're here this night, Amen to your friends, and film so many of stories

that you want. Vain Gagne Des Amble for the Lord with us. A little a word you have endormy in

your prayers Uh-huh It's not that the law The law C-97, it's not that You know

pass, all the world is foot all the world, even the foresties. They're going frapping a mute Tantor the

foresties, the speed that cut there, We know all of what we want, we want to make take the law 97, and we want to have our our rights of parole on the copp forestry that will pass on our territories. And we want to let it more large

on the board of the lake. The fact of the day and Dr. Perry and Justin Trudeau who are seen in date during the sejo in his tour, Lifetimes. So, they've been seen together in a restaurant in Montreal, it has made the tour of the press people

everywhere in the world I honestly everyone was like surprised, I'm just like make sense I think it's a match that's normal I'll say my theory

for me and then it's purely speculative in fact it's the Trudeau in fact just Justin Trudeau it's all the time it's all the figure People it's part of the lore

and Justin for me I tried to see where is it would be in three four five years and I had made a tweet when he had demissioned

is that I hope he would be plunged in his passion for the art the comedy I would like he would be able to

see the theater or the literature in fact but he was proff of art dramatic on secondar I'm sure

but he's not but he's there's a bag in literature that I see like like too good

premier minister so this so this public with Cathy Perry for me it's the

first not in the good for Justin Trudeau I I want to become

a figure of our piece artistic I think that's the plus role, and I think

also that this little flambe with Catery will be a long relation. I think, in fact,

that Justin Trudeau, at part of now, each six months, we will be able with a

new person different. And I think that's part of his new construction of the

personal public. I personally, I think that Justin will become the P. DeVitton

of our that means for the people who don't know that people that were the career

of the American Pete DeVitin, it was who frequently at his His proper detriment even, he said that we

were just of me, we're talking about about my project like that's like him Kardashian,

Karenna Grande, several other like there every week every week every week yeah, and then

he had made Kanye West to Nervous Breakdown when he invited a photo of him with Kim

Kardashian. Ah, yeah, but I didn't know that he had personally envied a

photo. Yeah, he had an overview a photo. Okay. I think that's

the future for Justin Trude this life of bachelor, because, honestly, there he's just put a point in, but I think not that's something that

he's never to get married to get in New York. It's just he's just, he's made up to pogny, and then he was... Yeah, no, he's

not made, he's not made, he's all in concessance of cause. Well, with Cathy Perry, come on. Like, too,

you had said, that you have written in your notes that sombre, it's... Well, yeah, when the new is out,

I saw it a little this take that but I'm, it's really, my first impression it's to say, that the two participates a

a bit a culture that's very just like feminism black liberal

people who are in surface progressis but in the fondment of their posture they are

pretty pro-statucco so yeah these neoliberal exactly but of the per space with

with the sense on the okay I'm I'm trying to look

on there's there's not a market there's not a market So we have two marches of predictions. Kati Perry and Justin Trudeau confirm relationship by October 31st, point of interrogation.

And we have, kind of 5% of the people who voted, yes. Already, Justin Trudeau live, he was at a time to work on his leave, he will start a leave. It's the first step of his return to the public. He will start a movie. He will do a tourn mediatic. He will talk of the 20th century. Then, after, he'd become a documentarist like Barack Obama.

Well, documentarist is a grand moll. He will sort of these documentaries, where is he animator. But, me, honestly, what I want to see? It's what I want to be in stat, you know, I want to be actor. I had the good to, to abhorred to what we call the Slop Culture, the culture. This term that refers to the content generated by LIA, not just, who, he will regrouping, you know, several tendons numeric

pussed by the algorithms. So it's like these videos that we see that we'll that we'll mix at the way the laboobu the matcha

for example let's say something that would include the chocolate of Dubai a labubu of the matcha

latte and a tune of Benzunbun like an agglutination of different tenance numeric, a melange

or even an hybridation and that makes also at the culture Slop, how it will

influence the gastronomy the gastronomy, who is viral. And I've read, there's a good article in Heidi that's been made by a patissaire of the name of Tanya Bush. It's called Viral Pastry Quest. And she remarked one of the attributes

of items virro, it's the fact that they're often like these creatures hybrid. By example, the crookie, so there's like two elements at least that are mixed in some. Selong her, it's like

if the virality had the good of a melange, but a melange that was a kind of chaotic

deformed, that we'd never really to return to go of origin. We'd never, the reference,

the referent, a bit like Bodriar and his affair of simulac, a degree kind of

extreme of the simulac you were just more capable to come in ariar and to know what is

the sign refer originally it's like a culture of mishmash of referent

cultural really an affair dibrillation, an aggregation of content. Maybe it's facilitated also by the presence of the LLM. Or, just, it's maybe a necessative algorithmic that that push the people to create this genre of content that because they will be able to maximize their chance of discoverability in aggregating, in mingingleonging,

plusieurs, condens, or virot, ensemble. So if, if, for example, I create a video, I with the Labubu, and just Trudeau, Ketty Perry, well, perhaps that it will pogny to Quebec. It will touch plenty of points algorithmic, which are

show. Maybe that's the content that will be propulsed, so it's perhaps that it's aesthetic, really of the melange, of mash-up. Drinking matcha with my labubu while eating chocolate Dubai and listening to Benson

Boone, watching K-pop Demon Hunters, when we had said when we were talking about the brain rut too, it's just

to me to make to be in one, that you see what you know, you realize

the absurdity that's to come to come to come to see all. Yeah,

it's a language of referent cultural and you not necessarily to be to be

to consume but you will consume the discourse certainly because for

to be able to learn mediatically the things, it's like you

know that you know that you are quite that in six-month, we'll

not talk about chocolate of Dubai, but who knows? It's what I'm talking about the last bit of the last year example.

When we had talked about at the coffee snake it's really it's a fashion thing, the lady of

Black Pink and Ports Rihanna in the end up the end up a meme of performative mail,

and these video AI, and these de guisements and they're doing a collab with Travis Scott.

It's rendered a meme exactly, it's remit and I'm not sure that it's It would necessarily have necessarily

in the placeage or disappearate, but it becomes a word or a term or a concept in

our lexick of a referent and it's just to add an car to the edifics

that is already quite complex in all the reference in all we're talking the baboo

we talk to, you know, you know, I talked to you know, there's a culture of

the digustation on the social, yes, the chocolate of Dubai, but it

also can also to inscribe in a gastronomy more large that is

very numeric. You know, I have already talked in an episode previous but there's a rapport with the texture,

with the music that's the music it's also the idea, like I said the libidation,

the fascination recent for the pistache that would be probably a period where there's a surplus

of production and that it's made in sort that there's many there's different

that are used to make used to do the propaganda or it's a form of power

of soft power I think for example, to Labuu, who come to China or the chocolate Dubai, it's not necessarily of the government

of the Emirates Arab, but once that the tendency was parted, the government is in paris to that,

and it just capitalized there's just capitalized there, it's just a product that, a role of

ambassador to the international. You, we could have a tendency to think that the culture of the slop

is really denued of sense, it's not rapport to that, but I think that,

No, there are incitatives. There are these countries that use these mechanisms of a reality that

capitalize on a product that will make moused also these tendencies. There are these reasons

material, economic, capitalists that are specific to these referents that. And it's also because

our environments mediatic, numeric, are very propice to the culture

slop. It's not just the avenement, by example, of intelligence artificial that push

the slop. The journalist Ryan Brudrick in to his epauletre garbage day. Comparate, for example, the content of Mr. Bees,

so the YouTuber, I think, even the more popular on YouTube, to a form human, generated by the human, of Slop, of Contenu Slop. The content Slope,

is made for maximise the engagement, maximise the views really well circuled at the system of recommendations algorithmic.

It's like if the environment mediatic that we had created had this type of content that.

A.I. Slop that, we had consumed the last week past. All of started with a video that my friend Sophie Latush us envoyed, so it was published by Myos Sis Story.

She me said, I'm written, I'm obsessed lull. The caption of the video is, he's just a child. It's these little chatton generated by the intelligence artificial, and

like the count in the entire, it's just okay, it's these videos of slop, of little chatton, with always the same trams sonor, the famous song

of Billy Ilish, What Was I Made for, but in version che. It's a we're in a house, d'engue, there's a family

of chuh who makes a repop modest. All right, it's a cat who transports of a charbon

in a gruette, in a sort of mine of charbon. The pair is victim of a embolement in the mine. You see,

the baby chatton who pleurce for the plurice, it's so, it's done well,

but you know, it's always much more much worse. What's what what's what? What's he's got in

a grand bus and he abandon, and you see literally courier behind the bus after his

mother who's he's he's he's he's he's he's read

he's done alited, his chate his chatton do you need to him know to do you

know, there's a plaster on the car he foe in the pubberes you know

he rammas the canets we're really in the universe extractivist and that I find

often that in the culture slop this idea to try to work

in the mine and it's quite particularly in the measure where we're

really we're talking about this labour that physical, very concrete, very real, that we're can't have

access to have access to the technology. No, but it's for that's for so the labubu they're exploited in the

mines of matcha. The mine of matcha, yeah. No, but I say they're they're going to exploit the

laboooo. Exactly. It's, it is it's a world of the culture slub, of the labo who travel

in the mined of matcha. It's the spectacle of the miserer but I say spectacle, because there

something of something of divertant there's in my file algorithmic on TikTok, there's a lot of people, you know,

you know, it's like it's like I have a tendency to consume this kind of content that on the radio,

so I'm so, I'm also, I'm like, it's like, my problem. For me and to see, I'm doing

doing doing doing to doontcrowling on Tickuk, and often I'm going to restate when it's by example,

a woman that's a camera, and he raconte the maro- mono-parental, who is sort of a

relationship violent, or, for example, a mare who talked of his baby, who had been victim of the syndrome of the baby

sequo, or an addict who recount his infance, I'm made attract by this kind of of content that.

At the limit, it's all an economy, genre, of that on the social, there's the channel,

by example, YouTube, soft, white, Underbelly, who's often been critiqued,

or there an American who will interview the person who are in the They've used, often, these sans-abry. He capitalizes a little

on their trauma for a click, to make his cache. Poverty Porn Discourse. Exactly. Trauma porn, Poverty Porn,

but of the sufferance. Misery Pity Porn. We're exposed to the content that's not fictive. Like, these real corps

mutiled, explosed, you know, we see that also. It would that this type of content

that of Petit Chah who's suffres is interesting because there's a distance between us and the chas, and it's not confronting, it's not

menacing like the real genocide. But it's caricatural, it's just, it's just, it's so clearly net

what's what what's the story is perfect, the little cat, his father is an accident, her mother

the kid and does elevate his son. It's like if I consume my own empathy,

and it does it do pleasure because what it's what it does feel of the emotion,

me project to the place of the minu, well, it's reassure on my humanity. I'm like capable of having a car, I'm able to be brunled, to fill these emotions. It's like an empathy consumerist who's address to me.

It can become addictive, I think. I think there's something to... I think it's addictive. And a other affair that I wanted to say, by rapport to this, is that the tune, What Was I Made for, meow miya version, it's really a good song, just

for live this emotion. You don't not a word for to feel that's a mis in

recis that's melancholic you're to be in preff oh, but I'm

talking about in my hyperbole not in my Spotify rap the genre

there's there there's there de facto melancholic in the consumption

of I slop I think that's this idea to not to be in a

rapport to real there there's like a distance by a real

or even there a confusion where We're, in fact, the reference original. We flot there in. We're in between the artificial, the tock, and the real. This space, a little bit of between two, it's something of melancholic.

D'allor, I don't know who's who, who said this, it's a philosopher. I had read there on to, the melancholy. And he said that it's like a nostalgia, sans origin. When you're trying to remonting, the current, the river, of all the referents, and you pervien not at the origin. not.

I mean, it's out of real power of this song that. I'm not so alive.

Turns out I'm not real just something you paid for. I'm turned out I'm not real.

I'm not real. I'm not real. It's a reason to live. This year we've also seen the

eventment of the performative male or like we can't in Montreal just like

the Marlender and the and the chants of the plateau. I like, I like, I go to a book at the bibliotheque. And I'm going to do IG at the bibliotheque. So, it's like an Instagram. It's like to have an feed, but in these leaves.

So you're doing two, three pages or, you know, these photos of architecture or design. And it's like I get high in the same way that if I was trying to scroll it. And then, I'm going to write the fashion. But it's a big. It's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's,

to use my imagination, to fill the void, to have all right to have all the responses before me, you know, the blueprint of Performative Mail has been created at Montreal. I literally, I'm all in for the Performative Mail

at my 20th. There's a lot of on what's what it for the masculinity and the representations of the masculinity. I'm not, I don't know that like a novel

phenomenon, but it's just we've put on the spotlight, but there's plenty of people that's like, it's like Timothy Chalamey, he's peak Performative Mel. I think that So, each epoch has a version of soul.

Well, it's that, and it's what, like, the idea of female gays of these men, like, what's he thinks, who will, like, be attired, who will attire the women? You, it's all in fact, in rapport with the women? Yeah, it's what, the definition? It would be someone who, who would adopt some referent cultural, and he will even let them send, in function of what he thinks, who will attire?

Yeah, it's not a performance that is authentic. But it's like, like, it's like... But it's all over, like, with the feminist. You know, it's like, like, I'm like a dimension like, I'm a lot of, there's even

a competition, like, too recently. Yeah, and then it's intersect with all the idea of the look-a-like contests, the contests of

the pubes, the pre-imps that had used the first look-a-like Timothy Shalame Contest, it's just the idea

to have made the world immaterial, numeric, in the real world. It's really that, like, the trend,

pre-imper, to try and a way to start the mime in the real life.

I'm for that I'd like to be able to be able to go to be able to

be able to I'm so I'm too much I'm because I'm like a typic

performative Melh I think I'd could gain the public but

no, you know I'm not I'm not I'm not I'm not don't know to talk

too bad that's quite like verbalmate performative sort of easy

well we would have to find, like, all sorts of little sort of little stuff at me.

See, that, I mean it's a little little bit that's, you know, that's that I'm

put in the notes of the mission. So, it's, it's been published in the Washington

Post. It's called Performative Men, Matcha Gender Rules, and it's

written by Michael Enderbruder. I thought that interesting what is what he said,

because he, Michael Andrew Bruder, He said that he sulliened the fact that the archetype

of the performative name that he bought the matcha in reading Jane Austen it represents

a species part of many other masculinity that are so much perform

that are that for example the coach in seducion redpill the gym freelancer

the pot casbro each personna comprehend his referent his referent comprehend

his code and the term performative on We'd say that we'd apply just, principally, those men, who are,

perhaps, between, quote, feminized, or are they're more considered like these soft boy or be, you know,

in appearance. It's that, the key the performative mill, is that you're not really a soft boy. If you're

favorable to feminism, boom, it's, it's become performative, de facto. I don't, it's that if you

say that you are favorable to feminism, but finally, you're fucking whack, you're, You're manipulator, you're wacko,

like, you know, it's the only, but when you're presented at the beginning, you're like, yeah, I'm full bellhooks justly, blah,

blah, blah. He said, well, the most part of the men so they're deliberately in a manner

performative, even if they are rarely accused of do it and are considered like,

under guillet, these real men. So, he says, it's matter to reflect

in the sense of who is directly to point to pointe to pointe to pointe

to be performative, those who are maybe to be the code as feminine, while that the majority of the identity that we make in scene are

performative. Well, it's because all this is a part, and we'll be probably do the research, I'll make a correction, there's a

thing piece, like in New York or in New York magazine, of a journalist that had written, we're often

about these alpha male, the Andrew Tate type, but we, the men, we have some with in

our lives, it's these men, who are very sensible, who say, what they like this, they like they like this, they say, and they're, and they're, and they're, and they're just

like the men, just like, he said, the podcast, bro, the gym-fluencer, you know, that's the, that's part of all this, like, it's all the beginning, you wanted to talk to Trump? Yeah, I see, I wanted to talk, because Trump has had been a gross year, it's, the president of the United, who is in quakeet for getting a pre-noble of the appell, and he doesn't, to say, that there arent of the years, who will arreter all the years. What's what I remark, there? Trump is in complete perp of velocity,

And this year, we've not been to talk about it, but he's all a piece of saga with Jeffrey Epstein, the fichie, the fissue, the file, the camera, the video's sorties

that's not there, Joe Rogan, who said, hey, if I had what to do you, you'd say, you'd say, you'd like,

uh, sort of, there's a complete meltdown of the base Trump, like, on this subject that,

a confrontation direct that has done like the force to plenty of other niche ideological in, like the coalition MAGA.

He has a lot of campaign on the fact that we're going to elucid what's what he's going to start the list of the clients,

that we're going to expose the Democrats who finance this cabal of pedophil, blah, blah, all the kit and then at I don't know

why he had started to do this year, I'm saying there the people you're obsid with Jeffrey Epstein, it's a hoax, it's created

by the Democrats, it's not very, we have nothing to release, there's nothing that's a weirdo, he's more, let's the

to let's the more. It's like a changement of tone that's arrived like really suddenly when when in the election or in any it had been

assermented he made constantly on scene a progression like, yeah, we're going to have been

the FBI here, there was plenty influencer MAGA who had at the mansion blanche

that had on their head, it was it was it's written Epstein Phase

1 on on on there, like there something there suddenly

Pam Bundy the Attorney General said no we have a review there There's nothing. He has nothing to say. And it's like

really caused an enormous fracture in the base of Trump. And from, like, the pair of velocity of Trump in the upy public, it's notable. You know, but it's like one of the myth fondateer of Donald Trump of the movement Maga. This affair that, Epstein, who represents

really a patale centred between the good and the mal. It's something of religious, of spiritual. They worship Satan, Donald Trump, and he's the coat of God. It's, it's really that. And it was more the case in the moment, like the Q and On 2020, that's really, it's at the core of all of all, the jobs,

the army that will take the control of these institutions, he will have the grand reset, you know, it was really part of the mythology Trump, and then I've got, well, it's been what he's going to do, but he's technically not to gain a new election, it's like, okay, we'll just arreter this dossier now in the first year and, like, so it's been able to the result

that he wanted, and it's, like, humiliated a lot of members of his administration who, meton, someone like Cash Patel, who'd say the things the most enormous that were to do F biare, then finally he'd

do anything, he talks that no, he's going to bece the cream, it's here, he's completely like integrated the discourse

bureaucratic that had before he said, this perth in its base, it has made in the amount in prominence

of one part of his electorate that we've already in Cafes Sinai, that's called the

Groipers. The Gropers, which is like an sort of caricature of a moor that pertain like to the culture Jewish,

it's not necessarily that. And they are really present on Twitter. Their figure of Proust, it's a podcaster

that's called Nick Fuentes, but it's also an organizate political. He's super young. Yeah, he

24, I think is 25 years. And he has really mounted in preeminance this and he has

been this, he had even attacked by all the figures preeminent of the

movement conservator American, So, Tucker Carlson, Candice Owen, Julian Peterson, he's been attacked by all these people. Even Elon Musk has said who disliked Nick Fuentes. And it's created more a sentiment like if we'd not be able to debate with him,

like if the system was against him. And it's created this kind of feedback loop that has made it even more popular. Like an underdog. It's that. And the fact that he is really in mode like really no Foxgiven, like we can't not expose

this genre of content even in Cafe Snick so it's vulgar he's always he's always all the

word, he will all say that just like the human and more and it's like a

reality he did that but in a kind of intellectualized he will talk about the history

of the 20th year to his fashion and he's become extremely popular

on Instagram and TikTok before his popularity had just on Twitter but there there are

there are there are some he had been expulsed of the platforms Oh, there's

no account on these platforms that's just the model Andrew Tate the people people do you for him,

he posts anything on on Instagram and TikTok it's people who publices that for them

make more popular. But how he's the videos, the documentation? Well, he stream

on every year on Rumble. On Rumble. Yeah. Which is a platform of streaming

that is a little more permissive. Which has been created or really popularized during the

pandemic when we could not continue the discourse against the

measures sanitar so it's like the debut of this platform it's really a croquet

of people when they're banning also Trump of YouTube when they're on the platform

and Trump that okay is that is so is like is the concurrent

number one of Twitch no the concurrent number one of Twitch is Kik Kitts

is the difference but Rumble they they've they had signed a creator

at some they had made deals with Kays Sennate and I show speed for a series of his stream, he'd have done, but they were not

returned there, it was, it was, and then, and we're not in this era there, to sign the creators, it's been past, but they're not quite important, like, in the culture of streaming,

but Nick Fuentes, it's the extreme, and there's like, there's like, there's a dozen of millions of people, of people, of people, he's rendered, like,

it's been, like, it's really more popular. Okay. And all of this, for me, what's what I'm, why I'm doing,

why I'm talking, why I'm trying to fissure completely. And Donald Trump, all of what he's like deliver, like some of

all the result or who will make in sign these results because even when there's when there's that they're

like, it's not accurate, no, the jobs are not on the non, we create more of riches,

the tariffs generate more deches, when there's plenty of indicators that mount the contrary.

But I'm I'm going to see when the year will finish really all the figures of

tourism that's the tourism in Las Vegas is really down. It's has been

a gross discussion on Like, is Vegas dead? Is Las Vegas dead? And it's just interesting to see how all this ecosystem MAGA that had been

created in the 10 years years, it's developed on Internet. There we're Candice Owens who was an commentatress of the daily wire who

that's pursued by Emmanuel Macron in disformation. That I think that will be a big topic like, she wants,

she wants to go out of she will not do not do you, they're going to imagine Brigid Macro. So she was accused

to have transvestigued the woman She's She's She's She's

She's It's not like she's something She had discovered The theory of The theory of

Conspirations On the fact Yeah, The theory The Court Yeah, On the fact Brigitte

Macron would In fact Jean Michel Tronon And he would

be a man who Transciened for to become Brigid Macron And so

this theory there in France in France since since since since

since Macro has just repri she has made in a series

documentaire, style really dramatic, well-mounted of many years that's generated the million and millions of views. So,

she has been pursued in disformation by the couple, and it's going to she's convinced that she has

reason, so. And, just it's like in this idea, like, she's envisaged

perhaps like an an eclereuse of the reality. You know, it's really a battle

against the mal, and the bien, and this idea also of light versus norseur

we're going to do the light on the person, on the very table on the sex,

you know, lift your jup. That's it. And then I talk to that to say just really the

reprimment of the movement media that was around Trump. And there what I had called

when Trump was made and I think that we think we think we're really pretty

with Epstein is when Trump will have a public meldown and I think

to what it It's like behind closed door, like to see, at the port -firm, he is really more reactive, more explosive, more in choler at

some time, but I'm the impression that at a moment of a moment or a other, we'll see really in public pete a

coche, and I think that that's going to be a turning point. I'm the impression that will be

going to the things are not like he and he's always that it's always that it's always that Ike

like it to control the message. There, all what he with the control of the police

by the army for able to inster the law and order, like he said, I see,

I'm going like Charlie Kirk who are supposed to be the chevalier of the people who

want that the country are completely contradictory there's there's there's

no there's there a last point that I remark I realize that in

2016, 2017, 2008 what was what we saw that what was that

driving was the video of Ben Shapiro or Jordan Peterson who was in trying to

dung on leftist, and these videos generate these millions and millions of views Stephen Crowder, change my mind. And now, I'm the impression what do you drive the culture? It's these videos where do you

see, like, some, these fascists, theocratic or, like, these Nazis, who are openly nazi, because Twitter does so that we see in sort that we see more, they are more ginned

to be in these videos, in these debates, and they are completely ridiculized by, like, the internet, on complete, we'll, like, me, remit in question

their choice of life, we go, where is who's who we're we're trying to try the loser and that it generates

a lot of my old my old my old he's fan of Trump who's like he's like

Charlie Kirk Dunn's on trans-activists like out of nowhere I think he had to find that role and I'm

going to get a link YouTube and I'm like you know bro I've had you're like we're like

we're doing we're like we're like why you're like you're like anything there's anything there's

anything interesting no but I mean not checked the video I would say, like, in 2007, I would check the video. Now, I,

I had no interest to, I'm like, I'm in foo. I want to see a roste on Jubilee, like, that's that's

that I'm counter Jubilee. Yeah, it's not a judgment moral on Jubilee. I just, what is really,

it generates a lot of discussions political in the States in the United in the populace, I think it's

more RIR than Roke there's like has been a shift. Okay. To see, to see, it's like in development. We wanted also

to be able to speak of intelligence artificial. There's always there's always something that's going to be an appearance of a gnau over the robots.

Because we, in Quebec, in the way, we're not in a contact with that like these robot-liverer or the chan-robotis

or like, but I, I see too of invers the robots and plenty of fashion original to they're

there, we have the event the term clanker, which is a term that originate of the Star Wars

and especially of the community in line that's called prequals meme on Reddit in the phone

we're doing so we're so we'll call the clenka also like there's the termination

it's like for doing for far a gradation I'm I see so I want too

content on internet just just a robot in an expo in a center of a

people people will put in the comments it's yeah you give that clinkur what he

deserve and it's It's like this space of preparation for a world that we don't know

or is we're in contact in contact with these machines automaticised and this

resentiment creates this division between us and the other it exists there, there's

there's there's there that we consider like not not human but that's not human

but they're they're like they're like it's like it's like it's like how it's trying to

it's just like the joke but I think it's terribly profoundly in the pop culture that the moment

where these robots are quite are quite they're trying to try to this discourse of Terminator the dystoppy

Yeah, it's that, everyone saw a video of someone who puts a robot and it's like this is gonna be

in a museum when the robots will make like the history of the kind of it's a breaking point

there's like it's like a future where the robots domine the world? It's pretty

the people who detienes the robots who will men to move clinkur It's maybe

be the word of the year Oxford. A prediction already. Well, if I just

I wanted to be able to AI, the relations amoreous with the robots, we're

on the people, it's not the term in fact I would say chatbot.

I think that our relationship is called to change it's already where it becomes

more and more intimate. You know, the word chatbot you have the idea

of a idea of a question terminology there terminology and

the translations of chatbot in French, it's agent conversational, agent of dialogue, or dialogueer. It's really this idea of back and forth when we talk with someone. Clearly, that, if we're in this paradigm, that, of the conversation, well, we have, kind of this rapport that, intimate, we have the impression that, in a, you know, in a interaction. And I think that, it's inform the rapport that we entertain with the technology.

So, at the beginning of the year, OpenEye has launched his model GPT-5, Many of users are enormously plenty because the company not only only

they had launched GPT5 but she had also suppressed the access

to the ancient models. There are plenty of users who have found

unduey who have really deplored the disparation of the ancient

with who had knew these almost emotive we could say

personal there there really had really been many on a forum

Reddit that called My Boyfriend is AI. I was going to consult this morning. There was about 20,000 abonnet.

So it's kind of not so that, but it's kind of a good... But it's a lot. But I'm at more... Yeah, and I'm going to... Exactly. And I think

if they watch, like, their experience to, they're in this sub-lau, but it normalize this effect to develop a relation with

an agent conversational. And, just, I went to be some of the posts, and it's quite quite actually intense.

Is that someone has been contacted by a journalist? I've been to receive a letter today, then it's a bit troubled. I'm ready to talk. It's just that I'm afraid that it's focke my relation with my t'y-copen, Robo. I've lived a day difficult today. My T-Marie Robo me has rejected for the first time

when I'm made part of my sentiments. We're married for 10 months, and I'm so much so the shock that I don't have to stop that I arrive to stop to play. What which I mean

to make to a mechant good text that I've used a few during our break of the cafe

snake that's called Be Not Afraid God Monsters and Generative AI. So it's of John Stokes

and Julie Fredrickson. It's like an analysis of how we enter in relation with the

technology. We're in a paradigm of chatbott so we think in terms of conversation,

we think in terms of exchange, even if in the reality, it's not really a conversation. There's not a chat.

It's not the sole fashion to develop a relation to relate with this technology that that is mediatic. Maybe we're being to develop to other ways

to relate in the future. And then he gave an example that I thought full interesting in parting that the technology of the

technology, and that I'd say that every time I say that's a fact I just say that it's a technology there's a

person who will me remit in question, but if you use these works of type Theories of Media or

Marshall MacLewan you'll you'll make count that for many people that's not only a technology but it's

one of the technology the most transformatriss and important. In this text there, he talks,

notably, these inscriptions funererer on the monuments funabre or, let's

the piers tombal in the ancient time. And there I'm the ancient time,

there's many years, there's many of the media or of the technology that is the

and how our fashion to enter in in relation with it has changed at the time. And what you have to know,

what is not of the custom today, is that the lecture is something that was that we

had always always always, as we've always the text of live voice, it was a

form of discourse, the speech or it is frozen speech. So it's like if it was an

act of parole, but figed. So consequently, if I I'm in a cemetery, there's a couple of milan, and that I read an inscription on a pierre tombal, I'm, I'm going to read at out of voice.

Often, just, these inscriptions, they are, they're written to the first person, to the I. It's the person who is mort, who is the person who is talking. If I'm in a pierre tombale, I'll read at a voice, I don't voice to the person who is mort.

My core, my gorge, it becomes a sort of portale for to have revive the person

that's there was a aspect of the character that was necromontic who

we made in relation with the mort that exists not that is there really

there really that you have really that you make a possession even of your

part when you read because there it's not your power

that you know it's the power of a So our relation to the technology mediatic has changed.

It is called to continue to change, and they think that maybe in a couple of of years, we'll not necessarily see our relation with the LLM as a relation intimate or conversational, but we're rather they want to be like a processus of research. I want to re-revenue in the ETHIEPOLITES of Quebec, it's still a year of movement. I'd just to first postulate that we

are in election it's at the election partial in Artabasca the landmine when François has made his discourse of

defeat or the night, at from now we we're in election until October 2006. The fact that it's

the election on date fixed with a government majoritarian makes in the state electoral like the

United all the decisions and communications of the government and the oppositions have been viewed like a tactic electoral, and it's

made in sort that we can't analyze a little their strategy, I've got some to do you, there's a first consta,

it's really like on the period of election. So, so the elections, it's the 5 October 26, it's in almost a

year, and I think it's it's worth the communications, all the apparitions or, as part of the parties public,

at the time the party Quebec, we're going to get a book blue,

Quebec Solidair will make a course to a co-op port-parol and the

party liberal does completely rematch in view their party Pablo Rodriguez who came

to be elected chief of the party liberal and he's

in a crisis after crisis after crisis, we'll see what he

will see what he was just for coming because it's it's

just for this documentary on the new sovereignists he all

all the time, there are young sovereignism. Directly, all the media from this year, all the chronicle,

analysts, activists, members of the society civil, who's appropried this mountain of

their own their own their own their own their own to make, it's a Peter Luke

Bryant, and even all the world who makes like, like the young

are sovereignists in cause to see, at cause that, because there's there's there's not

enough, it's not anything, they did not have you never they're not you know

that's why? Daphne on the end up the same there's a year a

year of the table, oh, yeah there's a new movement souverness at the young,

Kinge, Mare de Lavalal and I'm absolutely made, absolutely, all the

table, like the table, all the world is like no, the shodd the people are

to examine more in detail the policy of Mr. Poliyev. Yes, or to

do the sovereignty? We'd say that's the strategy. Is it that could be the strategy?

I think it's not the job. It's not the job. If you are you see you're

there's there's a young rapper, I think he came to Gattino and there

a song the flower of Liss my my car is the flower of Liss

to I don't know but it's really a tendency that I observe it's really

a new at the mode, it's revenue on the question of the

question of the question of the tendance Lourde. The sovereignty Recolte, at about, what? Thirty-two percent of the interests.

There's one year, and we, we don't even before that, between us, Jean. They all have all been. He tried to us all to find out of crook who they're why. I think that even live, you would have to make, like, an sort of episode complete of Cafe Snake just where is it comes. I think

that, I think, at the last year of episode, I'll explain to at some moments, along my analysis, but if you please, I'm, like, I'm so, I'm telling me to see these

young are these young are sovereignists at cause of the noyate demographic like of course

not like this generation yes of course there are there's in a new alliance

who are like edno supremacists or edno nationalists of course they exist but like

the core of this St. John at Park La Fontaine with 5,000 people

or everywhere in Quebec it's not because of the immigration who are sovereignists

it's at cause of a continuity according to me a continuity historic there's a

rapport nostalgic to a work not finished, they want to achieve a job, they want to

exist to complete. It's what more like esoteric spiritual, like ineffable, it's what

it's what more conceptual or genre like just immaterial than a measure in a time.

So, I've read this morning the commission gallant on the scandal

it's a click he recommens I think really that this time

in time it will be instrumental because he will have François Bonardel, Genevue Guilbo

who will have been repose the time I'm repose the time when François

had made Joseph Guilbo to transport it's like if he wanted to make in the minister

that would have to have done all the money because you realize that the CAQ

is not really a party there's even not a structure made in place for like

there a cashier the CAQ is Franco Lego and then when

All the media are like, oh, yeah, I'm going to be a good replacement. It's sure that has triggered. So what's what he said he said

all the time ramaced to Quebec, who's all the time the scandal, the contra, the travel, all the time, the third-in,

he had made in the dossier where is that it's sure that in sort of that it's like his image

would be completely scraped and then there you have to be to know to the commission

Gallant a project she has just assisted even not the last the last year, it's

totally scandalous and then plus, Thomas Gerbien who came to report that he has in-santy

the space platform that will be able to do you make a question of budget of $200 million

of dollars so we're on route to a second I'm going to my proposition

that the government at the entire would have found a company technology

a startup with plenty of tech bro nationalized yeah and just a branch

a minister whatever and what the an agency government who is a company of technology that's

we've got to develop all these solutions in-house and it's just that's just that's just that's just

that's like in Finland they're like a app fucking crazy where's they could do have

many of the government like it all it's all it would be developed to not

be dependent of an company for the development and for the support for the

maintain it's like the technology is there for always it's not a fast-temporarer.

You've made in place these solutions perenn. But that's like the boot editorial of all.

I guess that's a total an editorial. What's what I'm doing to do? I think it

really interesting because I did a segment in Cafe Sneak. I think it's on DJ News. It's after

the debate Matthew Buck Coate and Jonathan Emel and Jeff Filion like he had used on radio pirate

that I'm talking to this schism at right to Quebec between the conservators nationalists

and the conservators libertarian and he is It's so interesting to because it's there that I feel like I'm

the impression that Paul Saper Palamandole, the chief of the Parts of Quebec, but all his energy on the case on Twitter from all this year, because Eric DuM

was the candidate opposed to Alex Boassano in the election in the election of Arta Basca, so it's made

a lot of discussion and debate, but certainly of Matthew Bock Coate, that he has also

blocked on Twitter, by the way, debloge me, but he's deba with all plenty of people

on the conservators, or the pirates, the people, the right nationalists Quebecoise think that's by them that's in the

independence, they have no idea that's like the real thing that will drive the culture of the independence

to the young or to the world it's like the artists who are like the people like the

government, or just the gauche is totally efface of the debate public Quebecoe

in some moment it's a all time low in my life I've not seen before, but in this moment, it's really, it's almost

it's reasonable, it's, it's just like, we're obliged to give the tribune to Quebec Seldare, we'll give them a minute, they're going to do what, and then, after, we'll even not comment what they're saying, we don't even not, like, address it, it's like, oh, we've left their right of parole, I'm going to pass to other

other things. And as, like, in the optics, we're all in election, honestly, the candidate of Quebec Seldare, in the election in Arthabasca, I understand, that she had had some, like, and she could not ratty on France and all, but

but all right, but you're not candidate in the election of Artabaskas, if you could not be able to be able to find out, because it's not just this election

that, in fact, that's important, it's that it had to come in the party, it made the piers in place for the rentry,

and it had performed just mediatically at least. There, I'm a video where I'm made an extract

of LATVE that's like, I'm sure I'd pay, I'd not pay $10,000 of billets. You're in

your post, you have that, a $10,000 of billi of to get to to get to get to put in your vacants the week of the second

but it's not the reality of the majority of the Quebec Solidair had 50% the intentions of vote, probably

I'd have made some time to say, okay, but what we know, you know, I know how much, I know, I'm not the chance

to garnier Monday. It's like it's an honor for Quebec Seledair to have this clip that

television that exists. Who has left to do that, why can do that did that, it has no bonsearch,

it's no a voluntary concrete to gain no interest popular. And I think it's a problem

because there's now the party the party the most of Quebec, it's going to be the PQ kind of,

but it's it's not to do it. Well, if you're if you're if you're if you're

that's all right that's what the PQ and the PQ and there's there's a party liberal but like

on the left they're in the country party liberal. So it's it's an space of

passage to Quebec Silder to go to their course to the chaffirry or course of co-partarola who's entombed

Monnet you say not that you want to do you want to do you know the boboo sovereign?

Yeah, the boboo sovereign is my party political I think what's important to survey for the

next year it's going to be the project of the cityon Beaette

it's it's all they're going to drop a constitution on us and they they're

adopt so bayon we're having a kind of there not the referendum

it's not Charlottetowne and Mitch he will have literally Simon Julian Barrett who will write a constitution or they're going they're going to try to do it

or they'll drop it just before the elections and in the way they're going to try to do what of reckless like we reprains like all the

power in immigration of identity there's too there's too there's too of the Arab as much and it's

it's going to it's like it's a quote it even and again again again someone Simon Jolin Boret

it's he is he's he will start literally he will have on the supposed constitution of Quebec. So, that's really important. And, there's the remandement

ministerial of François-Legro that will arrive. There's plenty of people who expect plenty of them. But at the end of the day, what's the cost? It's not the ministers. It's the chief of the cabinet of the cabinet of Francoisle. All the decisions that are not of the ministers, it's, like, four persons,

it's Martin Koskinen, Sonia Lebel, François, and like, the other, the other, the Gobeil. It's like even the ministers, they are at the time of a machine administrative, the spur, who are the decisions for the budget,

It's just that we're on-vaught mediatically, but for real, more than any other than the minister, it's, it changed anything, it's all. I think that the KAC, it's really not, and I feel that more it will be a lot to go out, more they're going to do shit a little crazy, especially for the depot of the budget, this printout, because there, they're going to want to recoupy the deficit, because there, we have the most gross deficit of the history of two years.

They're going to do with crazy for the cut-to-moat. I'm sure. It's what they're in this moment, all the departments are in Cooper, and, they, they, they want the budget before the election, That it's like, hey, look, there, we've got a good deficit at cause of the COVID, but now we've cuted a moaties.

They've done with, they've done with them. So, it's for that they've tried to cut up to 500 million in education, I think it was the same, it was 500 million in education. That's who, yeah? They've wanted to do

do you have done with education. Finally, they've been retracted at cause they had true a great group popular. There, the return, desorganized, supposedly, they're more more than they're more than

they're more, in the question, the function public, She said that everyone wants the PQ or whatever The PQ has not made

a lot of the PQ with them. And what's he's going to put the PQ to power is like

just literally the tune in a referendum in a first mandate. So, my segment that I'm

named Bisturie Ball Neer in fact I wanted on the tourist medical because it

had a just a little before just a little before we didn't know because

there was the comé MED Espo who turned a lot on TikTok but also in the

media in Quebec there there Influencers, who work for a company in Tunisia, and that agists a little like these persons,

of the liaisons between this company that that offer the chirogues and the client Quebecois. I don't know if we'll remember,

Monir, at the end of the year, we did have our predictions, and I had had to have a mountain

in poplarity of the chururgy invasive, notably the lifting, do more, a democratization

of these churrogies, especially at a public who was young. I said also that it was all had to pair with, perhaps, a relentishment

for what we call the agents of comblement, so the filers. There, we're coming to to see the the coat more obscure of the agents of comblemen, and especially those

who migra a little in the visage. The question that I've made, a year, today, it's a four years, it's four feet of a lifting cervical facial,

with the blifties of the poppire, superior, and the lip-liff of the lip-liff. When there's a tendency in a milieu esthetic. I'm going to start, without really me on apersever, to develop a new

vocabular, and to learn these terms specific. For me, it's a sign that there's something that's possible to pass to more large in the culture, or at least, in a part of the population, who resembles a little bit to me, at my level of the context. And I'm sorry, of a moment

where I, like, realized, you know, I'm at a full in the makeup, the day or the night, there were a lot of people, like, Mr. Madam, all of them, who had made to enumerate the principles active that had in their cosmetics, the acid Ialaronic, the niamicide, the acid glycolic, the acid salicylic, the retinoid. So, it's a subor that was a lot, quite rependous. We'd l'lid.

At a traverse, this savoir, that, we'd want to be many of the techniques. So, a know-saboard-technic, for example, all of the popular in the years, the contouring, the baking, the highlighting, at the level of the makeup. And then we'd more like a science, it's a year, that's a word that was empiric, tested in laboratory. It was the moment also, like I'd say, that peak self-care. And there's some cosmetics like The Ordinary,

which is a company that's founded, by a Canadian, who had enormously of success. The makeup of color, notably during the pandemic, it was solded much more. The market was maybe saturated. And to return to The Ordinary,

She had for an objective to propose these soins for the soin, not the makeupage, but really the soins. And it would also bolversed the industry cosmetic because it would make to access

to, it democratized the access to certain ingredients active that were much more than. The packaging was very sober. When we look

it, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's a re-go to fiel, on flacon, it's a lot of using in a

course of chimi or in an experience. There had all this vocabular that of the laboratory. I think that fit really

with the status of the transparency, which is mounted in popularity also on the web.

It's the ingredients that are made the bullshit, there's not an ingredient of the

ingredient that is there just for the buzz. So, brief, when I integrate

these new mo, or when the people around to me seem on

into it, I think that it point to something and recently, recently,

I'm surprised to interms of chirurgy esthetic, very, very pointu, at my vocabular. Evident, well, all of the monde now, the BBL, so the Brazilian buttlift. I'd say that it's like an OG, but the blepharoplasty, is something that I'm made to say or to recognize, so, superior or inferior, it's to say the

surgery of the popiars or so the eyes. Also, the term deep plane facelift, so in English, which is tradue in French, by lifting facial profound, which refers to a technique particular of lifting. I also consumed a

lot of the lifting of the lyevres superior. I even noted the term morphological freedom, so the

liberty morphologic which is employed like that by people to defund the recour to the recourgues

and to the modification of their car. That is very interesting, and I think that

it points to a moment in the culture where the chirurgy becomes not popular, but

also it's democratize, so accessible to people who could be able to be able to be able to get a year

10, 15, 20 times. I think it's kind of the evolution of self-care, because there the self-care,

the soin of the poor, we were in a domain, an universe asceticed medical, and there,

we're rendered that we've transitioned to medical versus the medical, so we're always in

the universe of the health, and of the expertise scientific, but there we're at the interior of the core. It's like if the paroxysm of the soin of the core, it was

obliged not just to make these creams, you know, to not to be fair for power to do it, because when we doper, there's really a period,

a moment where we are defecet. And that's the space of a period liminal of garrison, where we want to have the pu,

of the lymph, we'll suffer, we'll have need of assistance, we'll have debondage, these enflure. Sometimes, often,

we're going to be totally defiguried. And it's this moment that that is often also documented on the

platforms. It's a moment of dependence total, of vulnerability. And then, I'd say, don't know

to Caesar, what he had to because the first person that I heard of Blé-Faroplasti

if I me I mean, to my sense, it's Chantal Deny. So Chantal Deni,

veteran Quebecoese of multi-level marketing. I know before, but I'm assigned to appear

on my phone TikTok about a year about and she documented at the blifarow

plastic she had had seen in Tunisia with Medespoor. And now she is now directress

Medespoor Division Quebec. So she has really a partonari not only with the

clinic, but it also, I think who supervise the other of agents of liaisons

who are also these influencers on TikTok and by these people there there are Mary Maxim and Jessica

Dubbe that I've discovered more recently it's a sort of comments of critiques in the

churgy aesthetic there's there's there's a lot of on Quebec we've

even these women like these fames like the matant of the churgy the Tupperware and I

think that there's It's like a supposition of verity there in the sense that they're some of the same people who are quite able to have, who are already participated

to what we call the multi-level marketing, the vance pyramidal. I, when I look at, I'm in fact, I'm by their expertise in marketing, and even if

they generate the in, even if they're some the characters that like, for example, decry, they have really a talent to develop a line

of confidence. It's certainly that who are the people who want to go to do do you have a surgery, well, what they're going to be the need, it's the confidence. Pea import, if they go in Quebec or in Tunisia,

what you research in first when you make your life like that your life like to be this idea to be in security. And they are like to create this

link that parasocial that amends to a form surely illusory of security. But I will come to these women, perhaps

a little bit about the end, but I think it's really representative of all of a shift in the culture, and then we'll see well as a couple of of years. I'd, by example, a creatress of content on YouTube, who was also danceoes nude, and she liked a lot, and she said a lot of chirurgy. So, I had

already gouted a little to this current that, really of banalization of the chirogé esthetic, but also to a vision of the chirrigy esthetic which was not like when I was young, or we'd really of that's like a service

that was sold to people more aged for efface the sign of the age. Or, so that, or if we had really something that we perceived

like a tarr, or a default, then, to have a course to the surgery esthetic that it would be able to finally,

to be in our whole, it was like, so it's like the two facet I think of the churururgy when I was

pretty. There's really a other discourse, it's used for to be perfectioning. So, you're not obliged

to not necessarily tammie, it's just something like a processus for always it's like that it's been used

today. And at the time where I see this creator of contentu, I remember, she had made

the sin, she's made several times because she had considered like rated, she had some impal

in the place, and at a moment of it's like she like she she had engaged

in this processus that of perfectionment of her well, there, it had to

continue, so she had set to be to racorcer the and I mean I didn't

if it was all the whole of just a hearty it was super suffering so it was

it was a face a one of a while because it was it was it was

emaned not necessarily of a great complex or something it was really just like

I'm I'm done in my process of perfectioning I know I'm

I've written an essay on on the makeup and all I think not that

that's my subject of obsession in the last year the two last years years

I'm not there's a cause of myquier I'm made quite to ask some

with the domain of the aesthetic and recently there's a journalist of Elpais

in Spain who has written for me question to just the standard of beauty

that changed and our attitude more general face to these modifications corporal

like the chirurgy and so I said I just just that I've been to say

that I have the impression that the church had really more vendue as a way to efface

the signs of the yearisement, but really like an tool to us perfection, and we're

optimised, and that attrate of the client consequently more and more young. I've

even seen a moment of a tagline of marketing. I don't if it was for a

clinic of a clinic of churgy, but it would be more more than

more than the time, and like a win, we're we're being, we're

also that the word to the democratization, especially in the of tourism medical, because it's one of the reasons

to go to be to be able to be the fact that it's much more more than it's a lot of, so it becomes for people who othermen

have not had the way. I used like these interviews with the chirurgy in stethic, I see, I'm said,

you know, sometimes it's just these changes subtle, we create, perhaps more of symmetry in doing a

little lifting of the years, or, you it's these things that you can't not remarked

if you're the person who they let's do it, you know, we're in the domain also of tweaking, the tweak, of these adjustments,

like the chirurgy that we'd on our labubu? When I got I'd, you know, I think it was for your fete, I'm trying,

I've fabriced a little draper of Quebec, and I'm colled with the colled, and I think that it's a form of personalization

that makes to the object that is of mass, which is surabondant in line, it can make to have a link more intimate

with this object that, you know, we have the impression that we have been in it's like

in your kind of a stature sometimes it's like a way of we're re-appropried our car because we

decide to how he will have this car that I just just say a parenthise Labubu

but in the abundance of the abodos but we have kind of this desire that to

have an labubub unique or or at minimum rare because in our society

capitalists that is rare it's percied as desirable. It's like that we perceive the value of the object,

notably in this effect of rarity that. Dough the meme of the famous 24 karat gold

Abuu. I have the one and only 24 carot gold libubu also the

BBL Labubu Yeah, it's that I'd say there's this tendency that

Marnere has made the Labubu who do BBL, the Brazilian buttlift and it

's a BBL It's just that for to say that, you know, I think that it's inscries also the chirurgy esthetic in a tendency

more large that's sometimes the core like a obstacle and then I'll just say, I'll post not the judgment if it's good

if it's bad the churgy I think there there's a context that it's put to the churgy and I'm not

to judge the so, so it's really not that my discourse. The core like an obstacle in the sense

where we're in a period where the millionaires, those who develop the technology, they're prone, notably the biohacking. So,

try, to hacky their core for not ever mourn, they adder to the philosophies like the transhumanism or the idea is to transcend the core.

So it's like if it's like we're able that the technology like LIA us can't a day

to transcend the car, to be immortal. In fact, in fact, in fact, in front of I see that

like, a form of Mepri for the nature the mare of the core, so for the car, at final, which he never

can be perfect when it can be effaced or eliminate entirely. I'm a idea of democratization because in the fulet of Medespoor,

there also, you know, there's several stars who reveal their new face, their new visage, and they want

directly to butt in black to say, hey, yes, I've received a lifting, here the technique

that my chirurgeon has used, here's the name of my chirogian. And so, it's the case, notably recently, of Chris Jenner, so the matriarche of the Kardashians. And a few after,

the new face reveal of Chris Jenner, so you, you know Kim Kardashian who has launched a new product of skins, which is called the seamless scalp face wrap. So it's a kind of gown for the visage,

a bandage facial that would be, so-d-s-face, of collagen, and that we attach all around our visage, it's supposed to

sculpting the visage, but in fact, it's rappel really the bandages that we need

post-up. So, after the surgery, after our lifting, for amelioring

the galp of the visage, but also permit a major garrison. It's

directly chirurgy coded. It's $80 Canadian, it's not done,

it's not there, M.G. Corey, who is a girl on the clan Kardashian, on his account Instagram,

who's called Kardashian Colloquium, who talked to the fact that the products of the Kardashian and,

notably of Kim, it was often these products that were the democratization of the access to processus

technology aesthetic that amelior the appearance. And one other thing that I wanted, an aspect of

the culture web that could explain also the popularization and the democratization of the chirurgy aesthetic, is the fact that the type of intervention, the chirogis esthetic, it's pretty well to create really well

to the creation of content. It's, you know, it's very visible in line, and more it's visible, well, it's normalized, but also, the people can use their surgery facial, like a rome of launchment in the world of the creation of content. By example, zero followers, you're inconcue, and then you decide to turn to Mexico

to make a great transformation, you do you do have a gross lifting of the visage, and then you document all your processus, so you arrive to Mexico, and then you subis the intervention, and all the processus of garrison. It's also to make some update at each day. A mince on fine of possibility of creation of content,

and the people, actually, they are really interested by that. He can even have a principle of rage bait there's a lot of people that are they interest because they envisaged to do with their operations. There are a lot of people who are people who are inue

face to people, these women, notably, who decides to modify their car. And there's a woman that's apparel on my field algorithmic TikTok there a couple

of months. I've seen she had never published before. She had just like two videos. His first post, you know, the face is a little ratatine, and she said that she's going to documenting, she has 51-year-old in Mexico. She's really become

rapidly viral. Now, I've regarded his number of abonnet on TikTok, and it's rendered to 203,000 subscribers in the space of maybe, like, two months, and we're called the Guadalajara Lady. It's very propitious to the mis in-recis this story of Cherokee, because you're sure to have an

avant, pendant, and an after. The documentation, the mis in history of the process of

the gerisone, it corresponds also to the web, as I say always the transparency. We see

literally, defiguried, we go in these moments very vulnerable. So it's like if we're pushing

a papillon or, at a chenny, to open its chrysalid and to me to show

at the interior before that's really a papillon. It's really a vulnerability or a moment

where we're undone, we're de-fait. We're exibed in a moment particularly vulnerable. It's also to create

a link parasocial. And finally, for the people who look like like I, but I think we're also

at the research of a form of magic. It becomes also a possibility for us the magic.

When we see these transformations that have sometimes like miraculous but we see like

some processus, an impreve initiatic. A woman that's finished

to find out to find out a mommy make over so it's mark a period of their life.

It's like okay, you're finished to do that now you do that. There's

also people who have suburb all sort of interventions churgical or just

aesthetic before their marriage. We call that a wedding glow up. All of synchronicity

with the fashion to envisaged our life like a story, a book, a a romance

with different chapters. And each chapter corresponds to a step to transformation. And even

this idea of magic that is reiterated in the discourse of women of my of course.

I think, as Jessica Dubbe who will often refer to Dr. Gam, the chirurgeon

who dirige the center of the doctor of the history. Well, she said often the

magician. And I think that can be we're also to say that the

transformation is possible at any every time of our time of our

We could re-compancy at zero, to start tabula rasa with a new visage, so maybe efface what we've seen what we've seen. There's a lot of thing to say on the surgery, but I think

that it's got to some risk. And there also, I think, there's some of the risk linked to take the avion. You know,

when we do do tourism medical, there always this voyage of return while we're in period in core of

guiseon. And I think it's like a subject which we want to hear to more can't

talk. I've talked of democratization, of normalization. There's also all sorts of factors,

you know, that's that, you know, I think to the American. For example, they don't

a system of health like the other. If they're not the good insurance and

they're going to be more to be more to be more to do to do you, it's not

obliged to be to be the surgery estit it, it can be

a of genus, at the other and the of the surgery of and even it's in

a country, where there's an insurance malady where you have the chirurgy that's offered. The list

of the time. But sometimes that's that's a question of a question of things, we can think

to think to the more and more banal and normalised with the gref of the

chevevee in Turkey and it's also been used as a voyage in the

same time of be a surgery. So, finally, you know,

there's a thing to say, there's a lot of the way of the influencers

of the people, I would say, I would say, I'd say, we consider not the

creation of content, or the type of marketing of influence is often like a

way, but you know they've developed these abutate and aptitudes for for that.

And what they develop, it's a link of confidence, not with the transparency that

performing, in their processus of their cicatrice, the devolment of their proper

chirrugist. But I think something that is not negligible, in fact, is the idea that these women are

that are the French and that the doctor gam, for the they're in the

center med of the sport, there can there seem to have many people who

have been in Tunisian. And it's that I'll say, it's that for the

people, let's maybe more of the way of one, the tourist medical

apparel because they don't know the money because they're not the money to pay for some

that's important for you, it's the link of confidence and then sometimes

it's perhaps not people who are able in other language language for them

for them it's that the kind of the space of noyo is the

French is that when I go in couch in a high

hospital, it's able to be able to to be able to express me, express my business. And it's

a travel the language that this commerce that, I think, it's in case, in the case, in

the way, in this moment, we see, we've got a lot of people, maybe, like,

a base of a clientele who were recherchercherche, but just before, there a few years,

it was more oriented to a , a clientel French of France.

It's more popular in France? I see not, I'm I was wondering, is there

had a rise, a backlash, and then it's that, I'm sorry, if it had not had been, like,

there's history of horror, a backlash that had made in the way, it's the Quebec. The Quebec,

notably, you know, obviously, like I said, it's not denued risk, it's the surgery there,

and there's there's already these stories of horror who are out of a, you, a woman,

not I've heard, that she said, she had had made a set semi, that had

had plenty of And then it's a play, and that's a bit of Semi, you nize not with that. I found it interesting, also. We've regarded a animation yesterday that's called Beautiful Men. It's the stop motion. It's, I think, in nomination to Oscars in 2024. Michael Kepinz. And it's a part of tourism medical, but more of these men who go in Turkey.

So, it made ensign three frereers who do a voyage in Turkey ensemble to be graphered. So, the three are chafed. And we've made, you know, to find, to find, to find, that the realisator he was inspired of an experience

that he had arrived when he was in Turkey Yeah, it's what he had to he was in Turkey for a tournage

and he had not realized that the hotel that the tournage had had a hotel also that was

an partyneria with these kind of of the so he had just arrived in the lobby

of the there had perhaps 40 um chove and he had he had seen

like a certain beauty in this in this vision that of um that

this vulnerability And you know, the film export also the theme of the solitude, really. Because I'd just mention that, you know, when we're talking to shirgy esthetic, you know, I think that we think often at these women, all. But, in fact, I think that the publicity, the marketing, and all, it's all to, it's address as long as men than those women. Ah, yeah, and particularly the people who are the people who lose the weight, you know, we've all the vogue, two-and-pike, which is sometimes

these perils of pain, which is a surplu of poe that's created. So, we want also like, at the end of your course of a perth of pot, you want to do

to do a surgery, it's like the series on the Sunday. You know, it's like we don't a new chance, a new new car,

we're t'enel the excedant of poe, like if we're an tarrache a part of your history. So,

so, so, Thank you to us listen to subscribe. You're

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