

Next goal: 5
Nomination created on April 17, 2026

Retired US Army after 33 years and 3 wars. Now I do comedy to try to stop suicide

Four internet‑famous degenerates walk into a podcast and absolutely refuse to behave. Unsubscribe brings together Eli Doubletap, Fat Electrician, Brandon Herrera (The AK Guy), and Donut Operator for a chaotic collision of military stories, gun memes, internet lore, and unfiltered commentary. One minute it’s war stories and behind‑the‑scenes law enforcement takes, the next it’s unhinged bits, cursed hypotheticals, and the kind of jokes that definitely shouldn’t make it past editing. It’s loud, irreverent, and weirdly informative — a show that feels like a barracks hangout meets the internet at full throttle.
No context yet for this conversation.
Champion Hub
3 people want this. Add your vote.
0 of 6 done
Champion Hub
Every way to move this nomination, in one place.
Record a short video telling everyone why this dialogue should happen. Your clip gets featured right here.
Voted
No voices yet. Submit a tweet, video, or post to be the first.
Suggested
How does the attention economy shape what we believe?
We scroll past thousands of posts a day, each engineered to hold our gaze. Does that relentless competition for attention subtly decide which ideas feel true or important?
Should AI-generated content be required to label itself as synthetic, and could that ever work in practice?
Deepfakes and AI text are already hard to distinguish from human output. Is mandatory labeling a realistic guardrail, or just a feel-good measure that bad actors will ignore?
The ability to 'unsubscribe' from people and ideas is a luxury that's quietly eroding the kind of public discourse democracy needs.
We can mute, block, and swipe away every uncomfortable perspective. The result may be a more polite feed, but at the cost of the messy, irreverent exchange that democracy relies on.