In this commentary, the speaker examines the Fresh & Fit podcast—a prominent channel in the manosphere/red‑pill community—and argues that a ban on the platform is likely imminent. He frames the discussion around how social‑media terms of service give companies broad discretion to remove content without clear justification, citing his own experience of unexplained account corrections. By comparing Fresh & Fit’s influence and alleged physical confrontations (referencing the “Frank Castle” moniker) to the Andrew Tate deplatforming case, he claims Fresh & Fit poses a greater moderation risk. The speaker contends that creators are ultimately responsible for safeguarding their own content, likening it to inventory management in a retail business. He proposes two remedies: (1) influencers pool resources to build independent, creator‑controlled platforms, or (2) they migrate to alternative services such as BitcoinMYK that promise content permanence and transparent governance. The video ends with a brief live demo of interacting with a Fresh & Fit video to illustrate platform mechanics.
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Welcome back to the channel and I hope you all are having a great day. So, uh, I want to talk about Fresh and Fit. If you don't know what the Fresh and Fit podcast is, the Fresh and Fit podcast is basically like a, uh, how do I describe this right? It's this thing on YouTube they call the manosphere, right? Uh, the, the red pill community. And these are like pro-men channels, right? Um, and, um, a lot of information that they, uh, dispense to the YouTube community, some find it offensive. Um, you know, specifically, I think, uh, in many cases, women who feel that their content may degrade women in some kind of way, and so on and so forth, right? But the purpose of this video, uh, is similar to the last video I did. And it's not so much about what type of content fits in that category of harmful to other people so much as the process and how do we determine what stays on these networks and what should go. And what is the process for that? Now, of course, when we joined many of these social networks and such, we sign a term of service, right? And these things are long information that probably nobody actually reads, but they should. And it tells them exactly, you know, where they stand in that network, what are many of the processes to— in order— and if, you know, things that is going to be acceptable and not going to be acceptable. Now, uh, interesting enough, I've had some personal experiences of my own, um, where I've seen certain things go on, uh, that didn't seem fair to other users in certain— on certain social networks where certain people were allowed to get away with certain things and others weren't, right? And I've had my own situation with that that's got corrected, and, uh, no explanation really as to the correction, but That's kind of the entire situation with these terms of service, right? The way they're written, that they really don't have to have a specific reasoning to get rid of your account, right? Like nothing has to be concrete. It's written in a way where they have a lot of wiggle room into, uh, basically it's their business. Uh, this isn't, uh, uh, you know, some type of government or state or right or something like that. These are just, um, businesses, just like a business you could go wanna create that has their own set of rules about certain community guidelines about what's gonna be acceptable or not. And based on those rules, they're able to, in a certain degree, you know, find that certain people aren't right for their business, right? For their network. And that's similar to what recently just happened with Andrew Tate. And the reason I posed in this video the question about Fresh and Fit are Fresh and Fit next to go, uh, is, well, my opinion is it's a very high likelihood that Fresh and Fit will probably be out of here within the next month or so. And that is because there are people who are getting their accounts taken away, losing access to YouTube with far less, uh, voice, uh, than Fresh and Fit and a far less of an impact to people than Fresh and Fit. In comparison to Fresh and Fit and the Andrew Tate situation, looking at as much information as I could find on Fresh and Fit and as much information on Andrew Tate, Andrew Tate seems like a very mild case as compared to Fresh and Fit, right? right? Like, I don't, you know, as far as I can tell, the, uh, impact of the Fresher Fit podcast has been a lot bigger than Andrew Tate. I mean, Andrew Tate's name for many of us is something just very, very new that's just got on the horizon, right? So Fresher Fits, I've been hearing their name circulating, right, since like the beginning of Kevin Samuel. So Um, I don't know who has the biggest impact exactly, but, uh, when I look at the severity of both of the platforms, if we want to look at it that way, we want to say what, what on a, on a level, on a wavelength of what the content of Fresh and Fit and what Andrew Tate was looking at it, it would look like the Fresh and Fit podcast was a great deal more severe than Andrew Tate when we Couple, the, uh, the term they use, Frank Castle, to Frank Castle somebody, right? Which is a take from, uh, the term used, uh, or the character of the Punisher, right? That's the Punisher's name, Frank Castle. Punisher, Marvel comic book character, who's this character who's basically like an, an angel, uh, an avenging angel, right? Uh, you know, he's a vigilante, right, who's you know, family was murdered by the mafia. And so he takes the law into his own hands, right? So he uses it, he uses force, right? And so a lot of times this is referring to the Fresh and Fit podcast, or where they will kick these girls off the podcast. And sometimes these are physical confrontations, right? And so on, right? But they seem a lot more severe than Andrew Tate's political lack of correctness on, uh, you know, on how he deals with women. Now, um, to me this is not a right or wrong thing, right? If it's your platform, you're always right. Uh, have you put it together as a business? I'm sure people who— whether they're on YouTube or Facebook or Twitter— they have very intelligent people sitting around a table deciding what is best for their business and bottom dollar in their communities, right? If they want that business to thrive if they want to make money off it. So probably is not going to follow that they're going to just be making decisions willy-nilly, uh, you know, just because they like somebody over another. It's probably going to follow a certain pattern, business model, like many other businesses, right? So I don't think that's what the problem is. I think the problem is that many of these content creators, right, Fresh and Fit, Andrew Tate, Jordan Peterson, instead of putting their resources together and trying to create their own network where they can take all their fans to, in a sense, or at least support and find the ones that do, whether it be time restraints or whatever it is, they failed to do that. And instead they've created these large catalogs and libraries of of a content, right, that's made many of them millions of dollars. Like, I don't, you know, I'm not sure if their careers before this has made them millions, or being part of these networks has made them millions, or maybe the combination of them both have secured, you know, them to, you know, multi-millions of dollars. But what that spells is that then that is a very important business, and you should be responsible for the security of that business. So are Content creators and influencers responsible for the security of their content? Yes, they are, right? Yes, they are. It is not the job of YouTube, Facebook, Twitter to, to secure thousands of hours of video content on their servers, right? Although they offer this, you know, free to the public. At the end of the day, if you think about your business, your inventory, right? Uh, and let's say that you're, you're, you're, you're a department store or something like that, right? You're not gonna, you know, take your goods and service over to Walmart to hold in their storage facilities, right? And if you did and something happened to your, your, your inventory, then it would be the fault of that business and not someone else unless it was a partnership and there's insurances or something like that. But in a very simple platform, you would be responsible for all your content and storage of it, right? And that's the same thing was happening here, right? So what I'm suggesting is either content influencers need to start taking some of that, those millions of dollars and, uh, partnerships and marketing that they've acquired and start to come together and create their own effective platforms to pull their people in, Or they need to find platforms like BitcoinMYK here that protect them and certain governance and judicial processes from losing their content, from being banned off the site. A much better situation than what they're doing now, right? And other cool things about it, it's just more incentive to use something like, like as I go and like this, this video, right? Which is, I just did. Uh, let me show you something really cool here, uh, on, on this Fresh and Fit podcast video. What happens when I like it? I'm going to show it to you now.
