(They forbid bringing any props but said I was "allowed to bring notes" so I made my notes a prop) TORONTOTTAWA RALLY: https://www.facebook.com/events/438466974984327 SEPT 24 2 PM NATHAN PHILLIPS Follow the unofficial official ottawexit instagram: https://www.instagram.com/p/CinioMBs9lB/ https://www.linktr.ee/jregory Campaign Website: http://greg.guevara.angelfire.com FUND SPECTACLE— Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/jreg Donations for Ontario residents: https://buy.stripe.com/5kA8wzbck92tbiU3cc Or just wait till we get our campaign material and we'll be selling any leftovers after the campaign is done. #ottawexit #ottawall ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JduXNP89g2w

"Worthless degrees" and interests like art history are now more valuable than ever thanks to YouTube. Philosophy and film degrees can lead to amazing content. And that's a good thing. Script: Ten years ago if you told someone you were getting an art history degree — or any degree that doesn’t immediately land you in an air condition cubicle right out of university — the response would be pretty predictable. “OhhhhhhhhhhhhhhHHHHH cool, cool, what are your career plans for that?” The idea would be that your vast wealth of knowledge accumulated in your given subject would ultimately result in you flipping burgers at McDonalds. But something has changed in the last decade — now you won’t be getting a job at McDonalds, you’ll be replaced by a burger-droid which does that for you haha just kidding. The idea before was that you were a hopeless fool who needed to be broken in by reality before you came to your senses and got a computer science degree or something. And for all intents and purposes, that conventional wisdom was mostly right. But something odd happened. Something very odd. Something that practical knowledge hasn’t really caught up to yet. And that odd thing is this. When it’s time for me to relax, I don’t turn on the television. Nobody does that. I open my laptop, go to YouTube and browse through my subscription feed. And I don’t know about you, but my subscription feed on a casual glance looks like this. We have philosophy majors explaining the ethical questions raised in television shows, we have animators explaining the mechanics of what makes good animation between animations of their own, and one of my favourite new YouTubers is basically just a talking art history degree, all of whose content I regularly consume, all of whom I support by watching the ads on their videos, none of whom I support the Patreon of but SOON AS I GET SOME DOSH I’LL THROW IT YOUR WAY FAM I have never read an academic essay for fun, but I regularly consume video essays on everything from anime to particle physics. If someone can make complex concepts digestible you KNOW I’m gonna digest it and ask for more. And that’s where YouTube comes in because never before has your obscure knowledge been more interesting, more valuable or more monetizable. Which is to say if you’re adept at turning the English essay into a video essay, if you’re half-decent at editing, heck if you’re really good at playing video games or even just average but have an appealing personality you can make money doing what you love. It’s not guaranteed, heck it’s still not even likely but you have less of an excuse than ever to not follow your dreams (provided you put “Logan Paul” in the title of your video). Which is why degrees that represent ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MQXaLQKOh5c

Alternate titles: Parallel universe where people actually change their minds // 99th Percentile In Agreeableness With Crowder Last day: https://www.makeship.com/products/ana... https://www.patreon.com/jreg ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E-U7YgmSz-0

I have not lived a noteworthy life Thumbnail art: I/G @gistermerv ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jIMulQ3i6as