café snake - tung tung tung

Episode Date: May 12, 2026

Daphné parle de la dimension « sensonarrative » de Tung Tung Tung Sahur et Mounir couvre les troubles financiers de la compagnie médiatique américaine Daily Wire.Aussi : les conditions de travail dégueulasses des employé-es de Ssense à Montréal, les médias sociaux sont-ils encore « sociaux »? + Recommandations culturelles.Notre Patreon: patreon.com/cafesnakeSsenseSsential Workers, Inside SSENSE, the “fashion prison” of Montreal, Chelsea Rozansky, Lux Magazine, https://lux-magazine.com/article/ssense-bankruptcy/Mais aussi:Is Ssense hurting the cool-clothes ecosystem?, Blackbird Spyplane, https://www.blackbirdspyplane.com/p/is-ssense-hurting-the-cool-clothes-ecosystemHow Ssense Lost Its Cool, Lauren Cochrane, The Walrus, https://thewalrus.ca/inside-the-ssense-fiasco/Parasocial media?Social Media Is Now Parasocial Media, danah boyd, https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/epdf/10.1177/20563051261437487Tung Tung Tung Sahur13 ways of looking at tung tung tung sahur, Aidan Walker, How To Do Things With Memes, https://howtodothingswithmemes.substack.com/p/13-ways-of-looking-at-tung-tung-tungThe material life of italian brainrot, Gabriele Seta, Algofolk, https://algofolk.substack.com/p/the-material-life-of-italian-brainrotTung Tung Tung Sahur’s sensonarrative power Or, how Italian Brainrot became Indonesian, Luigi Monteanni, Algofolk, https://algofolk.substack.com/p/tung-tung-tung-sahurs-sensonarrativeAussi:Après moi le déluge, Maire de Laval (ONF)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LgqT14PaXGAL’industrie de la télé nous a oubliés, Maire de Laval (ONF), https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AbBqRNVsGaE&t=1sRecommandations culturellesLe monde d’après, Martin Forgues, https://plumedanslaplaie.vhx.tv/products film disponible jusqu’au 30 juin+ Le Blowback podcast

Yo, it's my name. I think I'm going to lookie just to write up my sister at the culture on Twitter. I'd say, yo, do you? Do you, is what I'm going to say to have a minute? Hello, man, it's Daphne. Oh, but I'm obliged, I'd have a film of a nurse. And then, I was just a film.

It's like, I don't know this film. Hello, everyone. You! Welcome to Cafe Snake. Today, there's an episode that is available for all the world. I'll just you'll remind that one episode on two is available uniquely

on complex on our Patreon. Patreon.com bambh Caffe Snake What you have talked

today today? Dapalian Brain Rutt and in particular, the character Tung Tung Tung Tui T

Triple Tee my slime Yeah, that's true you love Taw Nair GRO Tung all right

I'm gonna I'm gonna I'm gonna on the disheance of the daily Wyer Ancianement

Powerhouse of the Medi Conservator American who is there forced to licensee of employees and revere

on the model of affairs. Daily Wire is a company that's a company that by Ben Shapiro in the United. So, we'll talk of the state of the media alternative of the right American, and how that it's a little bit of potential. Potentiate. And without

more tardy, news. Doodoo. Just to make all my life savings on Confield, two score, two to go. I've been clear with her. No, no depends, since I'm choice at all current.

What's she did? She had given these Cadoxieck. It's Wall Street that I'm talking this morning. The family Abatielo has announced

the achas of the chain Shakers, cuisine and mixology. I've already part of the Cegeep I'll explain how I've been

done to my co. When you're eternue and that you pete in in the same time,

we can say that your car has made a capture of a camera. I wanted a article

in a magazine that I didn't know the Lux magazine Essential Workers

Inside Essence Essence The Fashion Prison of Montreal by Chelsea Rosenzky. And I'm going to make, evident, the link in the notes for that all the people can go to consult. It's about the enterprise of Vance It's specialised in mode of creatar,

streetwear, out-gam. And the Cartier-Generos are based at Montreal. And in the article, we're more particularly to the conditions of travel of the employees of Essence. And there, just to return

on the enterprise, in-so, their model of affairs, it's really an approach technology, d'abor, mode,

and it's that that has distinguished essence at the beginning 2010. Essens has been founded

in 2003 by a family, in the three brothers of Syri, Rami,

Firas, and Basil Atala. And there kind of a kind of myth of tech bro

there because when the company had been founded, the CEO actual Rami had only

only 15 on. We said had already the site internet of Essence, it was his thesis of macketries in engineering informatic or

something of the genre, when it started to boomed, essence, well, there were plenty of puff-piece in New York Times, in Vogue, in Business of Fashion, who talked, just, of Rami Atala, like an espeteer, a visioner, a whiz. I'm also that one of the strategies,

at the end of 2000, the beginning, it was really to buy, the publicities, or, in In the case, of the referencement on Google. The optimization of motor of research. Yeah, it's so. Really? It's the SEO, it's in English.

No, no, it was super aggressive. It was not just of the optimization. They were even actually, it would have been centen of million of dollars in the middle, like,

the middle, and when you'd write the site internet, after, it had redirected directly on the site of Essence. And after that,

the enterprise, also, it's made by these soles, of the sold, genre, So, so, sometimes, you have, like, some of the rabe, but with the percentage really particular,

like, 37.5% of rabbi or these things of the genre. There had an article, there, the last, the infoletre of mode independentant, Blackbird Skyplane, which inquieted a bit on the impact of these solds, massive, who, often viola, the clause prevue in the contracts

with the creators independent. So, if, you want, I, see, I don't know, a collection of chapo, to essence, and essence, then a coup to make to sell to

buy to spend a 15% of rabbe, it's can't your own

your own because you your own your own chappo, you have you can be able to

get to be not they get to get to get to this model that technological

algorithmic is not arrive a bit to apex and can't

shoot I'm continue the portrait because it's kind of important

in the space of space of space cultural that essence it was occupied,

to be quite quite branched avant-garde we'd visit a clientele that was pretty young, so we'd

make the grand mark to the little designers more than you young and bourgeois like the little bit

people, they're not their t-chute $1,200 $100. No, no, it's that, it's

fucking share, then there there was a cultural but there the Intelligentia

New Yorker case, so there was there was a magazine on their site where there

there were some articles published by these journalists, who were even the people who really in view I think at Durgot Chuboos Sahan Nicole Prickett

Again, there was an article on the Lux Maxing who was signed by the plume of ruby Justice Tello so,

so that, that is kind of quite as in view, that I'm that I cite at Cafe Snake and I think

that I had been 2009, I had a chum, I had 19 I had a chum of the Englander who had demenaged at Montreal to live with me on a visa of

of loisier, the working holiday. Eventually, he didn't not French, so he had many, much, beaucoup of misery to find a job. He'd had been a job in their entrepoo. And it's a quote

a little with the proposal of the article. We're in essence, these very mevers of essence, these very mevers and it's these paye really, really inferior to standard

of the market, of conditions of dangerous, these abuse of power. All these conditions of work are horrible

have been in part because that often Essenz would emboch people who were strictly anglophone.

And like these people had more of perspective of employ in the Morale Francophone,

but it could push certain to them to accept these conditions execrable. In the

article, we say that there are there are the laws that have been applied recently, and I'm

talking about because I'm talking often of the office Quebec, of the language French. Malgris that passed recently, Essence was granted a rare exemption.

What's been, like, the pass-past for that they were not constrained to speak in the place, it's a great enterprise, and we say that's probably

in cause of the size of an company, the fact that she generated quite many the revenue at the tax,

which makes in sort that it's one of the companies at Montreal that can't continue to continue to work in

English. So I think I've tried that's not that we're going to apply more severely than

these reglements, the way to get to get to get to the old QLF, it does a power

supplementary for these companies that it does it give more of more of more of

more of exploit some the employees that other otherman would be more difficult more difficult

of the I had talked before before because Essent was in the hot and it was placed

under the protection of the law on the arrangements with the cranchier of the company in

June 25. You know, it's really a business that has benefited of the pandemic, the boom,

the commerce in line in 2021, we were they evaluated at $5 million of the value of

the company. And there all recently, it all recently, it really, it was the fundator

of Essenz, the three Farrer Atala have they've reached to their enterprise,

and they are entered in a processus of restructuration that has implicated the

licenseement of a grand party of their personnel. They do have still

the money, they've not they're not their people,

but the people are really at the level of on terms of

who will be so, who will be the people the

people people people people people of personnel massive. I've even read in the article

that the personnel that was in charge to make the maintenance, the entretion of the carties generos has been

so apparently that in this moment, if you get in the carties general of Essence, in the toilet there's no

the sand, there's plenty of pubble everywhere. So the conditions of the employees that

rest in this moment at Essens are just to degraded. Anyway, I don't want to encourage Essence. I never. And I've already

actually bought it. Whoa. Oh, rabbed, obviously. I will continue this movement until the day that Montreal will be perfect.

Montreal has a pothole problem. That's gotten so bad contractor Sautekyud has been feeling them himself for weeks. So, the next DG News, I wanted

the situation that entoures in New Poole in Montreal. I wanted to say The entrepreneur, and a businessman on the radio

social, in train to patched the Nid Poole he's even in the central Ville of Montreal. And all the

space of discourse that's developed over it's quite interesting to see how it by the media to base.

I don't even not that I've seen a video original of he covers a new to I think it's the

radio Canada that's cover the fact that he covers the Nipipal. It seems I'm going

on the on Fee Tickick Now, he's so he's made on the scene in trying to cover the knit pole, and he said, hey, I'm a logic of community. There's a lot of people who have helped in my life, so I want to help in return. The work that's not for covering, during a long period, but he wants to do patchwork, and, in the same time, to set, on the same on the social, he has also made, this week, a stream with the YouTuber Cheyenne, where they've patched the niple,

the clips of the stream have also been immensely viral. There's even more of the coverage mediatics the week of the week. So, you know, it's like in the two, three, the last week. It's like one of the figures the most known as it's been mediatedized

to get mediatized from, the country profanophone, the country web, in the power ranking of the

people the most known in the main character for a month and then all that all that

all that was sure that at the year year there was there was a under the one of these

publications the Marais of Morale who had said hey really thank Sahad we appreciate

your effort, but let the professional to be in occupies, it's dangerous, the assurances,

the si, and he's just decided to get to get to get to listen to do, I'm doing, then you do

do it's a go-fone and he had to advance the 10s of million of dollars because it

would be it cost you cost you know, it would be talking to be in the rate of

on fare to do you so, so it's kind of interesting, you say, if you do if a person

with a pick up and And there's little sack of asphalt, you're capable of three, four, four, per year, how many, it would be, like, like, they're on functionaire, or how many of it, how many that's their own, they're in,

they're in front, you know, it's, it's, it's, rudimentary, but there's a bit machine that aplaty. When we say, like, patia a bobo, you know, it's, it's, it's, it's not a, a, a time in profounder that, it's during the years, no, no, but it's just,

it's, it's, it's just, it's, it's all the winter, there's new new nipole that's exposed, and there's like there are you need to be in a new work inattending that we're doing, we're not not all right, you know,

but there's new to put up in a state dangerous. What's what I think, is it perhaps, is we're not re-viewed the materials that we use

for the road? That's the grand debate, but I don't not really not not too, but now that's so. So, like, he's far back

by the Marese, he decides to continue, and there he's invited to the hotel of the hotel, and the they're in there, he's present there and finally, he's like

desinvited, and then we'll not quite quite what's what, she's like a new journey of anonis, where she wants to say, just about her strategy, in response to the fact that it, of course, it's really shots of that,

like, if you have the time to see it in video, he's at the start of the hotel of Ville, like, with a chemise black, and he talks to journalists, like on point of price,

like, it was, like, it's Batman, like, Superman. But, honestly, he's like, he's like, Well, now the village, I don't want to continue

to be like to be back for the citizens. You know, there's a little affair like that like that feel comic book, whatever. But it's just...

But it's just... Yeah, it's just... Soraya, she'll announce like the injection of like 100 million of dollars in just what's

that said, because she said she said at Patrice Roy at the base, is that in this moment the machinery function not

and that the Ville Memorial does not the replenish of the refillage of the oil like just with some of

asphalt and they all they have a machinery they foundry they don't there's not there's not that we're not

going to be able to see that's that's what you're investing in the equipment and it's you have to get used to

get a equipment and she'll she'll be a million it's a end up submissioning to do you

to make exactly like what you do you with the same with the same

machinery rudimentaire but it there should there should there would certainly there's like

you respond certain exigences whatever it's that that that's that that he

that will not function in her favor. And, I've made think it's reafferated, because she's Shorah because she's

after she has been in post in November last, she has kind of a strategy of PR

that is a bit different of Valerie Plante, that Valer Plante has really had really

a good campaign initial for her first election, and it's like a

sitting on the campaign initial that that had been very strong

on the social on the Valer Plant was Zoran

before Zoran his campaign initial of I There's even a romance graphic that had

out of her. Soraya, it's like an angle different like to be able on internet, just in the code in how she'll use the social

and also how she uses certain influencers like influencers, like the influencer, like the humorist Charles Brunet

who has this kind of running gag that he pung all the ticket, he film these tickets when he he's stationed

mal, and he did some yeah, sarah, who he repopped etiquette she embarked in these dynamics

So, there just to go to to see him, to take the loges of his show of the Olympia, and to puttie to get a ticket of the Ville of

Montreal, of his new mark of vintment. The Combe of the New York also have looked to really embarked there

just at the base, even, to have responded in the comment to the video initial of Saad,

and that the commenter not been, like, it's not been being received by the audited

by the hotel of Ville. Okay. So, I'm still, sorry, that was part

of the literature numeric also. She has a newer literacy

numeric and I have reached to have to get the image that she had

during the campaign electoral that she like, she was she was a real

she has found a term like engagement wash lav lav of

no no but yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah but after

in the fact is she she is really she is really she

is an person party liberal of the American of an

minister that we're not just image mediated. But it's kind of fascinating to observe.

I would also mention a paper of Dana Boy of an researcher American in communication who is out of this week.

It's not a group paper it's four pages for the people who are interested. I'll make also in the

notes. It's special that I'm on this time because that's actually, you're out of

his own movie movie because the documentary the after me, the deluge. And there

there's like the parac content of that, especially a podcast where you an podcast where you an retent

with two women, with Catalina Briseignio who is the director of the school of the media

and Karine Duboa, who is the formatrice of the public board and I'm I'm sure

really to get it's a interesting, I thought that it's a good supplement to continue

the conversation that you have you end up and there in a time done in

this interview Catalina Brisseneo just said I said, I said said that she said

she said that she said that she had had to read we'd be Darnadov. The radio, we'd have to

listen D'Avon D'Avon. I'm not sure like Henry Jenkins and Duna Boyd. Dan Abud is Named.

Dan Abode is someone who, in his middle, joeed of a recognition, an reionement. And then,

his paper is now parasocial media. The media social are now of the media parasoio.

And they revere just on the terms in fact, the term social media, and it has kind of

pretty time before it's uniformly adopted, that has not made consensus all right

and there are all sorts of alternatives that's been proposed by the users the community of researchers,

like by example on web 2.0 and that now, 20 years after we're adopted in mass

this term that, is we can still use media social to talk to talk

to our ecosystem media mediaatic numeric? It said that the users

are more inclined to scrolled to scrolled than what's published of the content. What we consume

medically and is used that's often produced in a fashion strategic, that's selected by the

algorithms, more and more of the aspects of these media social that are professionalized so is

we can really even talk of media social? In 2006, is there there's still

in the term social media? And there she, she, she, she, she, she, she, she,

she, she, she, she, she, they're, by example, the aspect of capitalism, the financialization of a lot

of plenty of aspects of our lives, but who format these applications. You know, there's a cori doctoral, the writer who has written

a book on a concept that called Lenshitification that we can tradue in French by enmerdification.

But like these products, because we want to always satisfy the investors, always boosted the value

of the actions. And especially when we were the point of rupture, it was that all these companies had had these immense

value, but I'd generate not of revenue. Exactly. It's that the financialization. It's really

the aspect speculation more than value of the product, Facebook, Google, etc.,

so are end up the imperative constant to generate more of profit, so it's

it's been it's been like, it's starting to generate the profit. That's the thing,

that's the thing, it said, the sociality has pretty the bar, because the sociality is

more easily monetized as the media. And even the media in-so- it can be monetized, but there's like a

kind of point of rupture. In a certain measure, you can't be not they can't be exponentiallyallyally

and then it says that in the world where we live, we'd would have they would have they're called

these media paraso because it's really the relations paraso that define they define

that the utilization that we have seen the platform, we're we're doing people,

like the celebrities, like the influencers, and they're often, these lines are very

unidirectional. So, there's not necessarily of participation or there's not necessarily that, you know,

of socialability or of community who are, who fabric a But in what's more parasacea

than the television, no, no, it's exactly, she's she's about the parasyalalty

and she will her replace in a context where she it's, it's not the media

social who have made that, it's something that existed well before, and that the media paraso

have created really the conditions that we have more the fact of the people who are the distance of the fact

they're mediatized and that create a climate of toxicity rather than socialability. Objectified, I think the

the word the most just is dehumanized. Yeah, well, yeah, but it's so. Objectified,

in fact, I think it's even not a word in French, it's an Englishism. You know,

when I I was talking to NISTification, I think that one of the good examples of this is the applications of dating. Today, I saw that because, there, the actions, the values of these companies are in chute-libres. You haven't been a interview, as you said, at the press, with Match Group? Yeah, yeah, I had had an interview with Match Group

who had announced, like, all sorts of measures pseudo-revolutionary, you know, for satisfy their actioners. But, in-the-fons, because Madge Group, they're they have Tinder, Inge, also, you know, they're several gross applications. I've read this week, there's an article that parried in Axis, Bumble, had killed the swipe. So, there's no the functionality of swipe

in Bumble, and that, so-d-souac, we'd say, we'd have relance the application and that, now, the matchmaking would depend on LIA. It's like if it had no more to do something, I think that, if you saw it, you know, if you saw that, if you see, you know, an application of matchmaking

or for encounter the love, there's a limit to monetize the amount of in the sense of not only as a human, you have not the time

to have 406,000 relations, and also, but if the the relationship you're not necessarily to go out

to see a lot. I'm not I'm not quite with this paper that of Dan Abud. It's for

that I want to I'm there, I'm there, there the parassociability

that is really important in the media social of today, and that in 20-time, it has incredibly evolved, it's changed. But the model not you talk, the influencer, that would have a following immense, and who could cultivarer these relations univoc, as well, as I've already said in Cafesnakes, for me,

it's a model that's assuffle. And personally, I see more as well as, they're just like of these micro-communities that jaise a little everywhere. I think that the real link of sociability

is not necessarily made with an influencer more than with, for example, a community. A streamer will,

yes, entretnire a relation parasocial with his audience, but there also the community of

people who look at the streamer that, who can create these link between

or simply a bit like the theory that I mentioned often that Benedict Anderson

to envisaged as making part of a community imagined at the stream as the case of the journal,

as it's the case of the television, as it's the case of the radio. So you will be to a kind of of a partonance

in t-imagining the other people who, like you, like you, like you, and it's for that also

that at the television, it's so important, by example, when we watch the matches

of the canadiers, to check the match in so, but, but, to have,

but, at the interior of Casino of Montreal or at the center bell, where the match will be diffused and you see really plenty of supporters in LIS, it's a fact part of your experience media. You have the need to feel that you're other people

that you check the game and who who vizes a moment of euphority. There are really these spaces concrete that are dedicated to in our ecosystems in this moment, notably the space of the comments.

And I'm the most of joycences. Let's on a video TikTok, I think it's a part important of my experience in line. Not the commenter of botts or the engagement, like we say, in a lingot

justly financialized, where you go approach an influencer and you go to see these statistics of engagement, but really, the take of the real world,

the tech in which I know, I'd say, if I'd have wanted to write that but I'd be able but it's exactly my experience that

the person just that's important for me to read that. It's a craft. And when we talk the live streaming, well, There's also the page Reddit that are important.

I think that, yes, we're going to post more. I'm going to be really not post it so on my page Instagram or on my Facebook. Because I think the space of the sociability has just displaced in other places than an babiore public. It's rended in the comments, it's run to be in the messages private, the group chat. But the idea of appertainer to a community that we're depots, it is still there and it is still central.

I had the impression, that, in this take that, Dana Boyd was not quite on-point, and I thought that it seemed to

take of a searcher's who is not on the media social, but who is not on on the experience visceral, you know,

in trying to watch a video and check the comments, and I think that's also one of these affairs that

to all the time, to want to be the person who coin the term, the term. There's

a lot of community of researcher, especially in the world numeric, it's a chasse to

forge a term, the concept. And a way that the concept or the term that we're

working, it's sure that every that we're going to have to referencee. So yeah, there's

that's a question, and it's a real, because it's never been a force, she in

her in her in his career, to forge these terms. So, I wanted to make

a segment because it has been reported this the enterprise media media American,

who has been founded, by Ben Shapiro, had licensed these employees. This article has been made to a cascade

of event that the people had to analyze the research media that that has

employed who has already people who employ, like Matt Walsh, Candace Owens, Ben Shapiro, Jordan Peterson,

really a powerhouse of the end of 2010. And there we've really that there had a

espouse to turnant in the way that the space mediatics conservator exist in the moment

and he lets to the remark that an enterprise that was the evolution of the media of the heritage

if we remount to 2016, 2017, the discourse that they were saying CNN

are blasted it's it's these dinosaurs blah blah we're we're new media

and we're in full of croccence and we we're in we control the pulse of the

nation or in the case of the movement conservator American. The statistics YouTube of the Daily Wire that have who have

lost their subscribers in 15, the 16 last year. So, the newsletter of writing in

March, the traffic the site was at the month of what was the year of the year of

so we really, so we're really, a shute that's a video of YouTube,

but it's been a also the text, it's like an eritier of Brade Bart, and

there's There's a lot of articles that's that's made emerge, in fact, the Daily Wire before to have an division video, it's

really some written by Ben Shapiro justly at these clickbait on Bengasi and Hillary Clinton, we're really in this time.

They've had due, in the last year, cut 13% of their employees, and their company has

presentment more 200 employees. They have three bureaus, one at Nashville, one at Washington,

then in the rest of the United. You know, It's a company that has a huge emmase an employer

that's just part of the video YouTube of Ben Shapiro when we were at the peak

of Daily Wire during the pandemic it was it was to create a competitor

of Disney they have produced a film Western of series of animation

for an documentary a movie a blue yeah

I'm I'm never regarded so there so who represents the future.

And it was all the air Biden, because Trump was like dormant, and we knew that there had this immense swath of conservatism in the States

that would have reintegred to the end of 6th January 2021. And they were at their apoge at this moment Matt Walsh

just went to start What is a woman who had been a success viral at the time, Julian Peterson

who had all over there were there were there. There had there's there

there's also Star Yeah, it's that, there were Candace Owens, Johnny Peterson, Matt Walsh, all these people were, you know, it's their he list, you know, and there, like,

like, Matt Walsh, because he's, because he carved, from the first of all you know, that's not intelligent. Candace Owens is parted because she was

fashed against Ben Shapiro. But, notarne, across the Gaza, Palestine, all that. Jordan Pitchin is malade,

he's more in the public, we have not many new of new new Peterson, of this time so,

so there, they've been really, they've been, there's been, like, and what I mean, it's what I mean, it's human

American, there's an espouse an espouse of the ideal of the figure type of the movement conservator American, who

was, who were, who was really in the years, as the profile like academic, intellectual,

dark web. It's for that some of the figures like Jordan Peterson, Ben Shapiro, just, who could

probably with some with, like, a verny, a bit. Yeah, especially Jordan Peterson

who's who's full known for his lectures. There's a year in the year of

2002 where's maybe the guy's conservative have been that's not we're not we're able to

be like we're doing some people like it's kind of kind of it's a cool guy

muskly fighter it's that that will us that's that that's got

that's that has that has been that's it's been to be to the

state to the people the people they're the most

of the people like Asmund Gold and Nick Shirley that they are just in the pure content reactionaire without analysis, just in a clip farming, just like to make a documentaire on the Somalian at

Minnesota. Okay, it's them that they've been declanced the whole vack of repression of ice. It's really an affair where is in the first degree of engagement farming, there's no analysis, any ideology really intellectual to present it.

There just pure, like, It's that that's not necessarily maybe to the deal wire, but there also

the fact that just there has had been a rupture post Gaza where is that Candace

Owens is rendered pro Palestine, Tokyo Carlson is in opposition with all the

establishment republican these people get these immons in some

They're atter to have a good part of public

because it's just just It's rendered even it's diluted to see the

people, you know, the people will say, you know, people are from Tel Aviv it's the

new meme when you're of what you're going to do the new new Tel Aviv or yeah, spiritually,

Israelian, it's like rendered in the public culture it has even not a kind of an

epitism that we try to call it to call it to do someone like

Rima Hassan it's it's just just rendered like a kind of kind of the

year, say, ideological has been... It's like like I'm in like I'm saying, like I said,

like, woke has been that's like the right has gained the cardage of this word that, it's not

to use to it's not to use it, it's a little the same thing, it's a thing we've talked about

in Cafette with a event of figure like Nick Fuentes, the mall of Charlie Kirk, you know,

he's what, Ben Shapiro, it's what he says, he said, I'll read the citation of Ben Shapiro

how he justifies all this debandand financial which is kind of He said, I mean, I'll say

in English, while much of the rest of the conservative movement decided it was a good idea to

click whore by embracing radical Islam theorizing about the evils of Winston Churchill and ex-toiling

the wonders of Russian supermarket and the mocking of the widow of Charlie Kirk we decided

to not do those things and if if it's our collapse financially but it is what it is.

He said in the that's not ceded to the pressure algorithmic to, like, ridiculize

Erica Kirk or to embrace the Islam radical. And then all that's let's say, let's talk about

Erica Kirk is vised at Candace Owens. Well, yeah, Kennes Owen, who, one of these

models of the fact, it's the theory of a plow, it's a grand completist.

Yeah, but she's that, she's that, she's that, she, she repran the code

of true crime. Yeah, yeah, and they they, they, they,

to the affairs public, to the politics, to recies social, and she creates this sort of narrative she'd be able to any particular she'd be very engaging.

And it's like, you don't know the next episode, blah, you see, she's so, exactly. So, she, she's,

she's, she's, she's, she's, with, just, and then, and then,

when he says Embracing Radical Islam, he talks to talk to Kaki Kawsen, who's suddenly been

the defender the most vocal of the cause Palestinian, those U. Yeah, who did

a tour mediatic of redemption, I think. The people say, they say, the people,

they're paying by the Arabis Saudi, whatever, but, you know, how Tucker Kautsian explain his

rational, he's that, and it's really because it's a great detractor of the

war in Iran, that is made by the States Israel, he said, me,

in the years in the years, I've defended the war in Iraq, I've had been

one of my most humiliation, of my been among the establishment who has defended this war

who has made his career at stake on this war I'm really felt like a cave so I'm

so I'm like I'm repeat this that's the story that's the story that's the ecosystem

media American and it's sure that conservative American and I have the impression what we

see what we're really this second year of Trump that's like

entomied as being a media conservative it's functioned more

when you're not the power in fact. It's just really that when you control, when you control

the leviers political, it's been more complicated to just support the decisions of the regime.

The algorithms of platforms numeric are not constructed for that people

get of content of every point President Trump is incredible even if you're

conservative even if you vote for him for you for you would gravite.

It's sure that you're going to at the other echelon that's like clicked on

the video of the video of the video of the video to do you know, you're not

to realize, you're not what's the problem but you're doing that you can't that's

your viscerre and it's for far a comparative but it's not really it's not really a

rapport with the infrastructure of the United but there there's a really really much

turned the same last that came the cube radio of the emission of

Elizabeth Marischal where is what we it's an line there is an auditor

who they're calling, and who he's a situation financial, and he says, I have four children, I'm a cotet, I'm carmoneer, I'm never my

men, I'm working on down, and they break down. Hello. We're going to Yes, I'm going to

I'm going to a cred of a car who's just you're probably the class and I'm the public

civil, just give an example because I just just the chives really very simple,

the low looie me cost $2,000, $2,000 per month. I made not the time to respirate, it's a cost $4,000 per month. And then you have

four children, you have two adults, four children with your conjoint? It's 14-0-1, okay? It's just it's been to pray,

there, I'm sorry, and then the day I'm disposed I'm going to spend every day, it's 14 hours per day, I'm sorry, I'm sorry,

I'm sorry, my fault, it's not so my plan. I know, we're on the floor You're correct You're not You're quite

You're doing like that You're doing You're doing I'm in a Yeah, I'm I'm gonna I'm gonna I'm gonna say

You know, I'm gonna come Okay Let's see It's not It's not It's not It's not

We're We're We're I'm I think there There's There's I'm

That's I'm I'm I'm a I'm a I'm a Okay I'm

All right. Okay. I get your aunt. I'm not going to have two vehicles. Okay. Okay. Okay, it's true. I've done my life.

Okay. I have two vehicles at 10. The answer is, that could be, you could be there to be barrisse. Yes, but I'm not doing, I have got to be in charge of that I'm in a little bit of the whole interest, it's reasonable. So I've got to be like the situation.

But my situation, I understand my, my situation, I don't know my, my own ways. It's been correct. It's, you know, two years, it was correct. because my loyoyer could be cut me $1,000 because they're decrees today. Today,

you know, it's a loan to do you know, I repeat, it's minimum 500 per a month with four and five

affairs, it's a $150 dollar, the lead is reduced $12 piace, it's insensate

while that I'm saying, I'm sorry I'm sorry, I'm sorry, I'm sure, I'm sure,

I see, I'm sure, I think it's, I can't do I can't do Paulyev, I can find a debt that Poileve, it's, it re-revolved.

And then, we just to send to keep in Ukraine, and again, while you know, to say, to, look, in the,

I mean, I'm just, it's just, it's just, because, it's, it's just, because,

it's just, but I, just, I've never done enough of time of the time, but I've never been too poor,

and it's even, there's just over, there, there's six months, my situation it's not so bad, But at every month

I'm sorry to speak just to speak to I'm sorry to puttie federal in the cash everything

and we're on the money there's just there's just there's there's there's going to

get to the reprise of the I'm I'm I'm I'm a I'm

I'm I'm I'm I'm I'm the pro-sindical of your colleague I'm

there's my question I'm I've got I've seen Newmm after 202 it's

that I'm interested to the politics because I was going to say, in 2019, I voted for Trudeau, but that I regret, but that's all. Like, as well, we all. We do, we do, we're doing, we're doing, those who are.

But, d'I., so, Kevin, so you, I understand. You're pretty on the team of M now, because I imagine you're estimates that he talks more for the workers who pay people. It's a little, that, it's a little bit of that, it's a little bit of their line. Really, you know, I just, you know, I've just listened to,

and I've been intense, I had a clip on Twitter And finally I had realized, and you know the guy in the clip he's like really

you know, my loy justly for my money, I'm going to be two voteur maybe I'm maybe I'm

maybe I'm maybe should maybe might be sure but maybe that I'm like I'm like I'm

and then you're can't and we're coming and we're and we're getting to this for that I've never

seen the policy but in 2022 Eric Duem has politicized and I vote for the conservator, it's not

no, no, we'll go to get to be in money, we're going to get to how much,

how he evaluates in fact, the solution to his measure financial, sort of, what's

what he's captured this person, it's the record of the record and the thing,

the function poor, they're also, they're too, I'm just, I think it's like a question,

to come, have been to have done to get to get really politicized. In the pandemic, where he had

he had a fear of he wanted to be able to be able to be he said he said to get to

and he did that he had a home of course, he was he was made and then he was

he had to have been the cause he was that. It's like, it's that that and I think

there's plenty of doubt he's abate to Joliette we're saying, we call, oh, yeah,

yeah, after I'm the profile Twitter of this guy he has made he even the clip on Twitter, he

was fired and it's like a dude that Twitter verified, it's a power user of Twitter that's like, that's fondy

in alarm at the TV, at the radio. And then I'm, he has the verified check kind of it's a

12-pice per month to verify Twitter. So, his own universe mediaatic, it's also

it's that that's different. And it's that also that's what is the United, is that YouTube

was that YouTube had so dominant in the 20 that the competition that had made Twitter

because Elon has and there's there's been there's there's it's not in that's the

people are in the power of market of the daily wire, is that on the world he's

the clip of Tucker Rouson, he's the clip of Kendos, and he can't be

any clips of Ben Chupu U. who's circuled, just he's done on because he

is pro Israel and he continues to defend Israel and to attack all people who defan

not people who being the people who can't be interesting to remember how the ideology evolved

with the platforms also. Tung-Tung-Tung-Tung-Tung-Tung-Tung-Sahour. I'm going to talk to Tung-Tung-Tung-Sahoo. That's my first I preferring. We'll do you want to start the segment by the guy who's like, Ah, a great-solay, great-tong-tung-lare.

We'll come out, a big, great sun-sleigh. Hey, she has to detached the great-tong-tong-tong-lare. Analysed the meme. Because I've read a text of Aiden Walker, 13 ways of looking at Tung-Tum-Tung-Sour. And it's published in one of the fulettes. He's called How to Do Things with Meme, and I found that really interesting, and this same text that referred to other texts that I read by after.

He talks of an other way to consider the mimetic, which, often we're like, like, talking to me and the sense, of the meme, and he's always, and he talks, he's more of an experience senso-narrative experience. The content that, you know, that comes activate, at your some the body,

of the emotions visceral. And you know seem activated by this meme Tung Tung Tune.

No, but I'm the content that's Tung Tung Tung So ho. It's interesting also because

it's an of the person who is issued of the universe cinematic of Italian

Brain Rutz but has been the time one of the most popular. It's the

Biance the group. The more the more the more known

in the media in the But still, it's a person that's not protected by the rights of author.

You know, like all the gang finally, the Italian Brain Rutt. How's how he

had been prompted, Tung, Tung, Tung. Well, I know a little bit on story,

I want to talk about Italian, he's not Pantututut He's also, yeah,

yeah, also, and Musliman. He's Musliman. He's not protected by the rights of

autoers, so that now, in this he is converted in merchandise.

You know, he's in Fortinney. Oh, yeah. Depend, it's that, but he has transcended the numeric for to become a merchandise. So, so, port-clay,

card to play, a job, little bonoom, tutu, all the kit, like, oh, my God, I've got to I get a tutu

to-tug, oh, baby, no. And, and there was a text that I made in the notes of

Gabriel Cetta, which is the material life of Italian BrainRut who just talk a bit of this aspect material to these

personalities memmetic that, who initially were generated by LIA, who now were materialized, converted in merchandise, by the biet of circuit established, of fabrication and of distribution commercial,

in China. He's asked if we could not consider Tung Tung Tung Tsaur as a sign avant-courer of a new form of industry cultural, where there are, like, some,

the characters a little decentralized. Libre of rights. Libre of rights who become hyper popular and who are

a pletor of merchandise but that appartient not a company in particular of a

type of Disney. What is interesting with the character of Tung Tung Tung Tsau

is his core sensorial. For on revener to an inception there

is a good text there's Luigi Monteanii Muntéani which Tung Tung Tung

Saur Sensso Narrative Power or How Italian Brainwrit became Indonesian. So, how the Italian brainwrit is become Indonesian? It's someone who studied at doctorate in musicology at London, and who

studied, more particularly, just, the metal in in Indonesia. So, he's a quite, it's a point-to-point-to-search, is that it's interesting, his article. He talks to, the power, censor-narrative of this personage that, who is Tung-Tung-Tung-Saur, and he has pushed to his circulation massive to have its reproduction because even

you often you're going to you know, you know, this little sound like it's a bit if you

you'll cross the song or the person, in your in your in your in your in your

in your if I cross if I'm don't talk I'm going to get to

don't know if it's that he says he says it's to he said it's to it's

at end February 2025 on Tiktock an utilizer Indonesian And that's rapidly

become one of the characters the most popular and traditionally he is based on an instrument of music Indonesian, the

Kittungan. It's an kind of, you tap this on Google, you see, kind of tube in

wood, creu. That I think that's an over-intellectualization. No, I'll I've seen.

I've knew that the prompt for generate Tung-Tung was, generate me a baseball bat

holding a baseball bat. It's not so. No, it's not that. It's not so. Because I, I just, it's really a K-E-N-T-O-N-G-A-N, of Ken-Tungan. It's like a drum, but it's a bit of wood-de-bue that you frape with a other bit of wood-to-boa, and it's a-tong-tong.

That's used, just, in Indonesia, you know, in the villages and all, you know, notamon for, you, to make these messages to make the message, you, the Saur pre-down meal.

The Suh Okay, the shooer. Okay, who... Yeah. ...seil that's that the song Tung-Tum

Tum. There's something of rhythmic there in something, you know, an engagement. He's not the first time

that there's a personace of that have a power, sense of narrative, I think we talk, for example, of the Pokemon. And I was just a-fone in the Pokemon, but one of the only Pokemon

which I remember is Jigli-Puff. Because when I think of him, I think of his little song, hypnotizing, like, Gig-Gely puff. That's me... Well, we're also a power censor narrative.

All of his article is there to say that we're to recognize the power sensorial, the ericis sensorial, when we analyze the amemetic and the ecology of the media media contemporane, because in the folklore algorithmic, numeric, like the Italian brainwret, it's something that is present,

and it's sometimes a motor of velocity, you know, for that this personage that, to differentiate, and he mount in popularity. He talks, so, of a new term. A new term, forger, which would be the capital, senso-narrative. So, if we create a personage, and that we want to be that to be a meme, you know, perhaps we'd think,

to you know, to be able to give a certain power, a certain piece of narrative. In some of some of the

influence, they have quite that, I think, to those that I'm in the middle of the

beauty on YouTube, they have these expressions like that they're saying, like,

that is pretty expensive. And, you have, they're, they're, they're,

they're, they're all their little, they're their little, their their little their little

their little their little way, really idiosyncratic to them. And when you talk their language, when you do you make part of the community, you recognize these

expressions that who have a power that have a lot of that makes something in the core. Thank you, Daphne, for your segment.

I wanted just say, thank to all the people for the return on the documentary, all the content of the documentary.

I'm there to be to talk about to talk about to say, it's a bit chaotic. You can go

to my channel YouTube. I'll I'll prefer a stream on my chain Twitch for debrief. When? Eventually. Eventually, it's not clear.

I'm going to see my story Instagram. I'll announce the stream of advance. And he will have the rediff, and we, but, so, yeah, we'll, I want, I'd not put a other segment of Cafe Slink for my talent long and large there. For the people who wanted my reflections before they sort, it's on the Patreon. So, go to go ahead. You know, so, go ahead. So, I'll go to do you on Twitch, but shout out to everyone.

And finally, I wanted to do. a recommendation cultural. So, there's a auditor of to Café Sneik who made a few years a few a few years,

who launched his documentary, the moment of the film is available at the

location on the platform. I'll make the link in the comments. It's by

Martin Forg, a journalist essayist, but also an anti-militar, so that

that's served in Afghanistan. We're interested at post 11 September, meton,

post-intervention in military in Afghanistan, what is the state of the state of the lieu of today? What I think is interesting, is the perspective of the interior, you know, of a soldier who has participated in this dialogue, who has vied in a conversation, who is passed of a recis super idealist to something, you know,

to totally anti-guer. And there also an other military who is interviewed in the documentary that I've found really interesting. We say 20 years after the 11th, September, 2001, so I don't know if the film has been turned there

already a few years because there we could say 25 where on we're in today.

There's the complex militaros industrial and that's necessary to grow out. We're

always in a moment where we are maybe engaged in a war, there's the authoritarism

the renuvo imperialism of the United. All recently, I've just tried

to listen to an podcast that's quite quite quite quite quite

quite you know if you know the blowback podcast that

that comes in the recies of the war imperialist in which the

United have been invested. They're their first season on the war in Iraq.

So, it's not the war in Afghanistan, but I think there have many

there are many different episode that it's quite structurant and important

to understand these years or to return to understand to understand

the state the case, I'm I'm to listen that, and

I see my pregnancy brain, but in In this moment, I have enormous of difficulty to concentrate.

So I've a pen listened to get a little bit of getting to capture. There's like some interesting, as far,

the point of view of the war in Afghanistan or in Iraq, it's the kind of rhetoric, you,

say, we've got the war against the terrorism. And I'm the impression that today

we've re-invested can even the same justifications. There's like a vision messianic

of the United that comes there to liberate the terrorists or whatever,

not-bond, you know, and it's kind of when I was quite young, 2001, I had 11 years, you know, you'd have been

even not, I had not the capacity for all the geopolitical, so, so, now, today, I'm like,

I'm like, I'm like, I'm gonna get, you know, I'm gonna get a after after on the return,

on Patreon, the music of intro and of A-Z-L-O. And, by the way, you have, you have,

till 15, M-E, you have... T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-L-L-E, the bomb will You have three days to you're going to

send your take on the sub-as on the media. They're going be diffused this year,

and there's people who will be doing they're doing they're doing they do you know,

we're going to our address Gmail, so it's info cafe snake at gmail.com thank you much much

bye, thank you. Oh, meh. Oh, me and Oh

Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh

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