- This video is sponsored by Rakuten. Hello, my dudes, my name is Tiffany. Welcome back to my
series, Internet Analysis, where I like to research
and discuss things relevant to social issues and media Today, we're gonna be talking
about MrBeast's content. So recently, I promised a video on what I call money-spending content or spending money content,
depending on your grammar, because MrBeast spends millions of dollars on his videos every year. - The last to remove your hand off of this million dollars keeps it. 300 gold coins right here. Congratulations. (laughs) $20,000, actually, in cash. Buy whatever car you want. - So, my introduction to
MrBeast was the Twitter giveaway with Twitter philanthropist Bill Pulte, which you can watch my video about that if you're interested. But yes, that brought me to MrBeast. I was familiar with
his Team Trees campaign but I had never seen his
channel, and once I looked at it, I was shook by just how
extra his videos are. MrBeast's whole channel
is built on gimmicks. In the beginning, he went
viral for doing videos like "Microwaving a Microwave
Microwaving a Toaster." He also had a nearly 24 hour long upload of him just counting to 100,000. I'm not gonna lie, my first
impression was negative. That is not my type of
content, to say the least. I cringed at a lot of the
titles and thumbnails, and some of them seemed very low effort. Also, I noticed some videos
that are definitely insensitive, like "Homeless Man Buys a Lamborghini," in which MrBeast dresses up as a homeless person, as in putting dirt on himself
and wearing ripped clothing, goes and buys a Lambo, and
goes to other luxury stores just to basically see how the
salespeople react. (laughs) How would you react if you saw someone you assumed was homeless
trying to buy luxury goods, ah? Yeah, not a great video, but I do think the clickbait of it all and just the entire subject matter definitely trivializes homelessness and makes a literal joke of it, which actually conflicts
with a lot of the work that MrBeast does in his other videos, where he actually tries to help people experiencing homelessness. So, we'll talk about
that more in this video. But first, let's just
classify MrBeast's content. In my mind, he basically has
two main types of videos, first being gimmicks and stunts, and the second being spending
or giving away money. He also has a lot of overlap
between the two categories. There are expensive gimmicks. First, let's talk about
those gimmicks quickly. Some of them are just, frankly, absolutely ridiculous and wasteful, like he put a million Orbeez
in his friend's back yard, or the time he destroyed
his friend's house and then bought him a new one. (laughs) Content, ya know? Destroying a literal house worth of items, and then having to replace
them, that's entertaining. I get that it might be
interesting or impressive in the sense that we don't see this often, because people don't do
things like this very often, but I am not a fan. It's wasteful, and I just
don't like to see that. But, in looking at his channel, it does appear that he
has been transitioning away from those type of gimmicks and focusing more on this very blatantly money-relevant content, and he's made it clear that he is very willing
to invest in his videos. He is willing to spend money so that his videos can be intriguing, go viral, and then earn him more money, so he can continue making those videos. Also, he has said that a lot
of these sponsors on his videos cover these stunts and expensive gimmicks, so he has ways to pay for these things and continue doing these types of videos. So, as I just mentioned, a lot, if not most of MrBeast's
videos involve money, and now I have divided
that into subcategories, first being random generosity. He has a lot of videos,
especially older ones, where he just literally
throws money at strangers, or he'll randomly donate
to twitch streamers, okay. Second category is kind of
just treating his friends. So, his best friends get to be
featured in his videos often, and sometimes they participate
in these spending challenges or other contests where they
can win prizes or money. He had one video that was "Spending $40,000 in an Hour Callenge." And in the description of that video, it says, "I only gave him
one hour to spend $40,000 "and this is what he bought!" But he actually gave eight
friends, $5,000 each, so I don't know what that
description is referring to. The title and everything
is all definitely clickbait because one person spending
$40,000 in an hour, I guess is more intriguing than multiple people spending
a cumulative $40,000. Whatever, not to nitpick,
but also nitpicking. Still though, I don't
like those videos because, obviously, even just $5,000
for one person is huge. Most people, $5,000
could do a lot for them, so to see eight of his friends just go and literally thoughtlessly
buy stuff unnecessarily, I don't like to see it. I don't like the kind of promotion of unresearched, spur-of-the-moment
financial decisions. I know that it's a video and
it's meant to be entertaining, and maybe some people
do find it entertaining because it's so surreal. This doesn't happen to
people in real life but hmm. Anyway, third subcategory
would more thoughtful and time-consuming sprees. This is more random generosity
but in different forms, like the time that MrBeast
bought everything in a store, but then he donated it
all to a local food bank, so that's quite a gesture of generosity, but it is also a gimmick to get clicks. So, what is the appeal of these videos? I think that they are very aspirational. I think that a lot of MrBeast's viewers either would like to spend money like that or they would love the chance to be able to give money like that, gift that experience to others. So, when you watch his videos, you get to kind of live vicariously
through all these people and imagine what it would be like if you could be doing those things. And as I said, based on Jimmy, by the way, MrBeast's name is Jimmy, based on Jimmy's uploads over 2019, he seems to be leaning
toward that last category of those more elaborate, generous gimmicks instead of just literally
throwing money at people or just giving stuff to his friends. So, I have watched a
lot of MrBeast's videos in the past few days, and
I did not expect this, but I actually came to enjoy
some of them, shockingly. Allow me to explain. At the end of 2019, MrBeast
had a four-part series called Last to Leave, where the contestants
had the chance to compete to win a million dollars. So, in each part, four
contestants would compete, and then whoever won that round would advance to the million-dollar round. So okay, some lucky people get the chance to potentially win a million dollars. Who gets to compete? MrBeast said that to enter, you could either buy his merch
or follow him on Instagram. And again, if you saw my
Twitter philanthropy video where I asked, aren't giveaways
just a way to buy followers? Except in this case,
it's not even a giveaway, it's a chance to potentially compete to maybe win a million dollars. But hey, it's still worth a try, right? And first I was like, eh, it's pretty shady to
try to encourage people to buy your merch just to get the chance to maybe compete to
will a million dollars. That doesn't seem very cool. But again, following him
on Instagram is free, and also, on his website I saw that there was a free entry form. So, anyone who was over the
age of 18 in the United States would be able to enter this contest. Sorry, I'm crying, my
throat hurts, I'm sick. It hurts to talk, that's fun. But first, let's give a
shout-out today's sponsor, which is Rakuten. If we are gonna be talking
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money or get cash back. So, you can join Rakuten for free with the link in my description, and after you place your
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let's get back into the video. Okay, so back to the series,
basically, in each part, the contestants just have
to outlast their opponents. So, there's last to fall,
last to stop swinging, last to leave toilet,
and last to stop biking. First episode, I will admit, I was like, "Okay, this
set is impressive." And MrBeast joked that it was from the "American Ninja Warrior" set, and I was like, "It
actually could be, though." so, I'm watching the episode, and all of a sudden he says
to incentivize the coaches, who are his friends there
to cheer on the contestants, if any of those contestants
win the million dollars, they have to give 10% to their coach. And I was like, "Excuse me, "I hope that the contestants
were told this beforehand "and not in the middle of the competition "that they're already doing, "'cause clearly, they
can't argue with that." I mean, they're already gonna
have to pay a ton in taxes, so it kinda sucks to lose another
100,000 right off the bat. But again, okay, we're competing for hundreds
of thousands of dollars, fine. So, in the first contest,
the last two contestants apparently lasted over 24 hours, standing on this tightrope thing with their arms up in those loops. And I'm like, "Excuse me,
hold on, did they get to eat, "or sleep, or drink, or pee?" I am concerned. Maybe we are just supposed
to suspend our disbelief, and whatever, keep your head in the game, but I have so many questions. And then we continue, and
we get to the toilet one, which to me, seemed a lot easier to bear because they had blankets,
they got to sit, they got food. Anyway, I just wanna know
what happens off camera. Did they get breaks? Please tell us. Maybe I'm the only one who cares. And then, at one point, a pizza delivery guy comes
and brings everybody food, and MrBeast tips the
guy a fat stack of cash. And again, he literally
throws the money at the guy like it's nothing. And I was just like, "Maybe
money is nothing to MrBeast." I mean, again, clearly he has no problem with spending money on his videos. I'm like, "Okay, if I were
working a service job again, "would I be offended if
someone threw money at me? "No, not at all, I would be happy." I'm like, "Honestly, "just keep throwing money
at me, that's fine." By the way, each contestant that doesn't end up winning their round doesn't leave empty-handed. There's this unicorn thing
that comes out at some point that's full of expensive tech stuff that's worth a few thousand dollars. And then, near the end, they
try to get people to quit by offering them up to $10,000 cash. So, that's pretty nice. At least these people who
are potentially suffering for 36 hours get something
out of it, that's good. And then we get to the last contest, and I notice that, I think, only two, maybe three of the 16
contestants were girls. And okay, maybe MrBeast's is mainly male, that might be it, but I just think, "Hmm." It's not like these are
strength competitions, they're just endurance tests. You'd think that girls
would be just as capable of hanging out or sitting
on a toilet for many hours, but I digress. Okay, so what were my main takeaways from watching these four episodes, which were hard to get through? They were very boring. Okay, what the actual
contestants are doing in the competition is just endurance, so it is not entertaining to look at. There's nothing going on. So, I guess to try to keep
the videos entertaining, Jimmy and his friends
just kinda mess around and do their best to do
things that are funny, which isn't much, but it's something. (heavy metal music) - [Man] Nope. - Ah, right there, Jake, you
got touched. (man screams) - But, I did have a few highlights. My favorite moments were usually near the end of each challenge where people are really getting exhausted, reaching the end of their rope. I was surprised to see a lot of the contestants get
emotional, especially the men. Not to stereotype, but typically, we don't see a lot of men
willing to cry on camera when they know millions of
people are gonna see it. Maybe that's the exhaustion speaking. Either way, it was sweet to see. - Oh my gosh, please tell me he won. - Yeah, bro.
- Yeah, he did, he got the dough. - Oh my goodness. - I did it for you, bro, 'cause I know this means a lot to you. I know its gonna make
our lives a lot better if I can win that one mill. I'ma do it for us though. I love you. - Dang, I'm crying now, oh my goodness. - It was nice to hear the
contestants talk about the meaning of what that
prize money would be to them, and how it would affect their
life and their families, and how they could help people. So, those moments, I was like, "Wow, yes, give us more of this, please." Now, here's a quick
tangent about game shows, because essentially, this
whole series is a game show. It's a YouTube game show. By the way, fun fact, after World War II, in early television, there
were shows called misery shows, which basically just exploited the pain and suffering
of post-war families. A lot of these shows, you would have the mother
come onto the show, and she would have to tell a sob story, their really terrible situation, in order to try to win the
support of the audience so that she could win prizes and potentially be able to
help her family in some way. - [Host] Mrs. Birch has a boy who's 13 and he has cerebral palsy. She would like a wheelchair
and a special bike for him. She was working, but
it's impossible for her 'cause she had a little operation. So that's what she'd like, a
wheelchair and a special bike. Your applause for candidate number one! (audience applause) Thank you very much, thank you. - So, if you did have the
opportunity to go on a TV show, and yeah, you had to share all of your most vulnerable stories, people would be willing to do that. I'm sure a lot of you watching
would be willing to do that, to just have the chance
to potentially be able to make your family's life better. I'm personally a big fan of game shows. I used to dream of just being a contestant on all the game shows. I was like, "Oh, I'm just
gonna get really good "at auditioning, I'm
gonna be great on camera, "and then I'm gonna go win some prizes," which, hey, I might be still be open. We could always try it. But again, of course, you need a story, whether it's literally "American Idol," or another talent show,
or "Wheel of Fortune", I dunno, "Jeopardy," you
have to have a story. There has to be something that makes the audience
support you, and root for you, and want you to win that money. We all just wanna see the underdog win. So anyway, that's why
I found it interesting to see this in MrBeast's series. I mean, it's a typical thing, you play to emotion in a
lot of different videos. But specifically in this
game show-like context, that's really where I would say the strength of the series lies, is in those emotional moments, because first of all, I'm a
softy, I can cry at anything, and I love to experience emotion. But again, it just makes you have a better connection with the contestants, and it makes you more invested
in the outcome of the series, which ultimately encourages
you to keep watching. Okay, finally, the four parts are done, we've had all the contestants, and we have four winners from each, and they compete in the final
video to win $1 million. The million dollars is
literally in a cube, and they just have to keep on it, and the last person to be able
to continue doing that wins. Spoiler alert, Mark won. I'm not gonna make you guys watch guys keeping their hand to a thing. So anyway, congratulations Mark. Then he had to give
100,000, right off the bat, to his coach, and another
$50,000 that he had promised, if he won, to give to another contestant. So now, he has $850,000, cash baby. And I thought that was it, but
wait, there's a next video. Spending a million dollars in 24 hours. Excuse me, I didn't know they had to spend all
the money in 24 hours. That is ridiculous. But of course, I'm gonna watch it. Also, again, to be technical
about the clickbait, technically he's spending
$850,000 in a day, but still, whatever. I am in the universe of MrBeast
now and anything he says in his clickbait
thumbnail and titles goes. I'm gonna quickly go through the things that Mark bought in his day of spending. He had a $24,000 shopping
spree buying tech and gifts for his friends and family. Then he bought two cars, a GMC and a BMW for $100,000, yikes. Immediately, I was like, "Well, what about longterm costs, "what about repairs, insurance? "These are brand new, expensive cars." He then bought a $20,000
ring for his wife. So, then they visit Mark's house. - So, this is where you currently live. - Yeah, this is my room. This is where me and my wife sleep, and see, there aint no room at all. - [MrBeast] You can't even
open the door all the way. - And I immediately noticed the sad music that they put in the background
while they were showing how small Mark's room is, and the fact that his cousin
sleeps on an air mattress. - [MrBeast] Your little cousin
sleeps on an air mattress? - [Mark] Yeah, and he
popped it, so it's flat. - And I get that this is supposed
to be an emotional scene. This is supposed to be
kind of showing the lows right before the highs, because we know that he's
about to get a new house and have new stuff, and this isn't gonna be
his life situation anymore. - Can I just say, I'm super glad you won the
million dollars, I really am. The more you show us
around, the more I'm like, "Thank God you won the million dollars." - Would it be better if
he just omitted that, and didn't acknowledge the reality of where mark was coming from? I don't know, let me know
how you guys feel about it. Is there a good way to do this? So yes, then they go and
actually buy the house, again, within one day. Did they have time to do
any research or shopping? Buying a house in one day, terrifying. They buy a house for him and his wife, and I think possibly his
sister and his cousin, some other family members are gonna live there
as well, for $165,000. Which, right away I'm like,
"Wow, what state is that?" - Man, this is crazy, bro. - Man, look at you.
- Man, this house. - Stamp it, I want it. (clapping) - Let's go tell the realtor then. - Anyway, then they spend another 30-something thousand
dollars in furniture, and another $30,000 something
in tech for the house, and Mark says that he's
gonna start a Youube channel so they get him decked out
with some YouTube equipment. So, overall, this video so far, spending a million dollars in 24 hours, I am just overwhelmed with the fact that how reckless this spending is. It pains me to see someone dropping so much money so quickly. I would not want to make
these major decisions with no time to think. I could stand and compare
vacuums in Target for an hour, trying to make sure that
I get the right one. So, yeah, spending a
million dollars in a day. They would have been able
to save a lot of money if he was able to do more researching and shopping around and stuff. They could have been a lot more thrifty, but clearly, this whole process and the gimmick of spending
everything in 24 hours is part of the video,
part of the agreement. So, it must have been
a requirement to do so, to be able to win this prize. PS, Graham Stephan did
make a video about this, and I thought it was really good. Of course, Graham's
channels are all about money and personal finance, and he
doesn't like to spend any money if he can avoid it. I really like that in that video he's not just roasting the
guy for spending money, because again, anybody could do that, but he does understand and recognize that this is for the content,
therefore Mark didn't really have much choice in it
other than what to buy. So hey, go wild. However, I still believe that overall, this video is promoting
reckless, unresearched spending, which I would obviously
not recommend anyone to do. I think even if you have a huge
budget, even if you're rich, everyone should take the
time to think about things and try to find better deals, and reconsider what's really a necessity, or what's gonna improve your life, and what you just think is cool on a whim, and then you buy, and
then you never really use, or need, or appreciate. So then, what about taxes? Okay, this has been a concern of mine about all of MrBeast's gifts, because obviously, he
gives money and things to people all the time, and typically, if you receive a prize, you have to pay taxes on the value of that at your same income tax rate. So, for example, again, with game shows, say you win a new car. There's no way to say you won a new car and not use that voice. You would have to pay taxes on the car. So, if you won the car and cash, the cash could help you
pay for the tax on the car, if that makes sense, but
if you just won the car, for example, you would
either have to accept the car and just pay the tax out
of pocket if you have it, or you could sell the car and then pay the taxes with that money, and then maybe buy a cheaper car, or you could just refuse the car. I dunno why you would do
that, but maybe you would. So, my question is, can MrBeast's winners handle the taxes on these prizes? According to this clip from "The H3 Podcast" that Jimmy was on, he said that he does cover
the taxes for the gifts, so I hope that that is true. It would be really good to know that he's not screwing people over. And the great thing is, in this video, spending a million dollars,
they do sit down at the very end and talk about these
other numbers, like taxes, the entire amount that they
need to set aside for that, and also, I think he set
aside money for investing, and then he gave Mark some money for other
expenses and things so, again, it is clickbait. He didn't literally spend a whole million dollars in 24 hours, but his whole part of the
850,000 was accounted for by the end of the day. But I was really, really glad to see, again, the fact that they
met with a financial planner, or a CPA, maybe both, and went over and explained everything to Mark because winning a lot
of money all of a sudden can be very overwhelming, and a lot of us don't have
a lot of financial knowledge and don't understand these concepts because they can be very confusing. So, it is good to know that he was taken care of in that sense. - One of my goals for this
video was just to make sure that you don't get screwed over. I genuinely think you will do fine. If you ever need anything,
just let me know. - Thank you, and I appreciate everybody. - So, continuing on, aside from the questionable
financial decisions, I did really enjoy this episode. It was really sweet to see Mark so excited to be able to buy so many
things for his new life. And the first thing he wanted to do was get gifts for his friends and family, and that was really sweet. Did I cry? Of course I did. I also think that this
episode was just actually very similar to home
makeover type of shows, when you see a family living
in a place that's too small, they need help. And then, HGTV shows up and, here you go, a new house, new stuff! I love those shows. However, again, similar to those shows, and as I've mentioned
before, we need a story. We need a tragedy to make us root for you, to make us believe that this family deserves the prize, whatever. So, in some ways, those
kind of home makeover shows definitely do exploit poverty and these really tough, tragic situations, but also under capitalism, it's like, okay, if you can essentially
sell your sad life story and be able to win something
really valuable in return, most of us would be down for that. It's almost like the fact
that we feel compelled to use and exploit our personal tragedies for college admission essays. It really sucks to feel like you have to be vulnerable in that way, and share the very worst things that you've experienced in your life, but it's what people wanna hear, whether they are college
admission officers or casting people for a
home improvement show. You tell us the sad
story, we'll hook you up. We'll get you into that college, maybe, if you're good enough, or if your family's good enough on TV, maybe we'll fix up your home. Anyway though, most of
us are fine with that. Take my soul, give me things. Anyway though, as the audience, it is truly heartwarming and nice to see people be able
to upgrade their lives, literally, materially upgrade their lives, and know that those physical things are going to make such a difference in their life and their family. I'm not a fan of over the top spending, or overconsumption, or
luxury goods generally, but I do definitely know
the value of comfort, the safety in having a
home that's fully paid for, and cars that are fully paid for. Everything that you need,
not just to survive, but to really feel comfortable
and safe is all around you, that is so valuable. So, in that sense,
MrBeast just gifted Mark, essentially, a comfortable
middle class life, which is pretty profound. - A week ago, I only had
$5 in my bank account, I didn't have nothin'. I really couldn't feed my wife,
I couldn't feed my sister. But now, I'm able to
provide for my family, so this is a really, really
good experience for me. And genuinely, from the
bottom of my heart, thank you. - I mean, yes, Mark still has to work, and I'm sure his wife works. They've still got other bills
to pay, but essentially, most of their major needs
are covered for now. At this point, I've
watched the whole series, I've done my research for this video, you'd think I would be done. (laughs) No, a video
started autoplaying called "I Ordered a Pizza and Tipped the House," which actually ended
up being really sweet. This was based on another
gimmick, of course. MrBeast ordered a pizza,
the delivery guy arrived, and then, they asked if they could pay him to move some furniture,
but the guy doesn't know that the house that they're
moving all the stuff into is gonna be his, ah. So again, this is similar to
those home makeover shows. We end up learning a little bit more about pizza delivery guy. We learn that he has a kid and a dog, and we're just so excited to see how this is gonna change his life. Jimmy's actually made a few
other videos similar to this. One was where one of his
friends' family friends was about to be evicted, and they decided to buy him
a place, and furnish it, and give him the keys, which was sweet. Again, I'm a sucker for
all of these videos. Give me the content. By the way, one last thing that
I can appreciate about this is that Jimmy and his friends
actually do all of the work, which is good to see. He could easily hire movers or something, and not film that whole process, but he and his friends actually go out, they do all the shopping,
they load and unload things, they unpack, they put things together. I was really glad to see that. I think it's cool that
MrBeast has the chance to employ so many of his friends, and they get to make these
fun videos in the meantime. Okay, so my overall judgment
of MrBeast's content, now that I've seen more
of his stuff that's recent and not just him counting
to 100,000 or something. First of all, I think it's fascinating to see what YouTubers
can do with big budgets, because we don't often see YouTubers spending a lot of money on their videos in the ways that MrBeast does. We often see creators get rich off of their videos, naturally. And then, sometimes we see
their lifestyle inflation. We see their houses, what
they spend their money on, but we don't really see MrBeast himself flex about his own material possessions. We see him giving away and buying things for other
people much more often. So, I actually really do appreciate that, and I can give him credit. If you've seen my video on flex culture, you'll know that most
YouTubers are flexing. So, based on his uploads
over the course of 2019, I think it's pretty clear that he's still continuing to make videos kind of in this direction, in this realm of big, over the top, generous acts of kindness,
and I like to see it. I don't know, in terms of content, how entertaining it would be if every single MrBeast video
was another home makeover gifted to somebody random. I mean, I would probably
still like it and cry, but I do know that he does seem to always change up his content, so I'm sure he won't stick with this exact formula for too long. Final thoughts, first of all, I wanna know where everybody is now, okay? I need followup videos, even though I think the pizza guy video was only a couple of weeks ago. I just wanna see how everybody's doing, how's he, how's Mark? I know that these people deserve privacy, but I am a sucker for a followup, so I hope maybe we get
to see what happens. Also, Mark was supposed to
start a YouTube channel. He bought all the equipment,
and I tried to find his channel and couldn't find anything, so I dunno if he ended up doing that. Anyway, generally, I am just fascinated by how people spend their money, especially when you get
a huge amount of money that you're not used to, either in a really big raise
at work, or an inheritance, or winning the lottery,
whether it's 50,000, 100,000, or a million, or millions. It is actually a very emotional and stressful situation to be in, though obviously we're all
like, "Dude, I would take it." There's a lot more complexities involved, so I love to just hear people's
thoughts and reactions, and what they end up
doing with that money. By the way, please comment down below what you would spend
your huge lump of money, lump of money, lump sum, what would be your first priorities? Would you buy things, would
get your parents a house, would you pay off your student loans? That would be responsible. My sister also recently told me about a documentary about what happened when a man
experiencing chronic homelessness was suddenly given $100,000 cash to spend in whatever way he wanted. I think it's called "Reversal of Fortune." It's from 2005, so check it
out if you're interested. But kind of on that note
though, that wasn't the lottery, it is similar to lottery winners, and I've been reading a
lot about lottery winners, so I might wanna make a video about the dark sides
of winning the lottery. If you guys are interested,
please let me know. Okay, that's all. My voice is gone, I'm gonna rest now. Thank you so much for watching. I have a vlog channel
if you wanna watch it. I have a podcast. You can follow me on Instagram
for some mediocre pics. You can follow me on Twitter
for some political tweets. Hi, messy me here, don't
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stay tuned for my next video. 'Kay, thanks, bye. (bouncy music)
Didn't MrBeast start out doing cringe reactions?