Just a bunch of stuff...
Was Honey a legitimate money saving tool? Or just an affiliate marketing scam promoted by some of YouTube's biggest influencers?
If you have any inside information about PayPal Honey or believe you can contribute to this story, please feel free to contact me confidentially at [email protected].
summary of the key points:
03:37 Honey has been stealing affiliate commissions from influencers by replacing their affiliate cookies with Honey's own when customers use the Honey extension at checkout.
00:00 The hosts aim to debunk ghost videos using their VFX expertise.
01:33 They analyze a video of a spoon being moved by a ghost and conclude it's likely manipulated with strings.
02:32 They suspect another video is faked using fishing lines and emphasize the simplicity of creating such effects.
04:39 A video showing smoke-like effects is attributed to low shutter speed and infrared sensor artifacts.
07:06 They expose a ghostly assault video as a simple VFX overlay, criticizing its poor quality.
08:39 The hosts dissect a video of a shaking table, pointing out composited elements and suspicious shadows.
10:08 Despite being fake, they praise the cat's acting in one of the videos.
11:52 They dismiss another video due to the camera's height and the potential for manipulation through windows and strings.
12:30 The hosts humorously ponder the behavior of ghosts in videos, highlighting the absurdity of some ghostly actions.
14:50 They express a desire for more convincing ghost footage and invite viewers to share their thoughts on genuine ghost videos.