A speaker responds to online hate by mocking critics as nobodies whose insults boost his engagement anyway. He argues successful people don't talk like this in real life, and that haters actually help influencers by driving visibility.
Online haters are adorable. Never have I been at a dinner with a bunch of successful people and met anyone who's ever randomly placed hate on someone's content or social media. Never. What insight can we gain from a revelation such as this? It's that if you post any of that on this or other posts, random hate, you are fake gay and likely retardant. Now, you can come at me, but I'm confident that I can prove it. I've looked at your profile photo. You. You are fat, you are ugly. I don't think that your dog would hump your leg. And you couldn't even buy a root in a brothel. Now this is harsh. And this is me caring about you. I'm telling you this because no one that you've ever done that to gives a shit. I find it hilarious. There's nothing that you could say to me that I haven't said in front of a mirror. No one hates on me like me. And if you bully me enough, I might get wrecked. What insights can we glean? All it does is boost engagement and most influencers love it.
