by Why Fake Experts on YouTube Are the Professors of Planet Delusion
Fake Experts on YouTube are the unlicensed surgeons of the internet–armed with ring lights, wild confidence, and a certificate printed from a cereal box. These are the people who explain quantum physics using sock puppets and claim you can cure depression with Himalayan salt water enemas. One man titled his video “How to Escape the Matrix Using Only Baking Soda.”
They start every video with “Hey guys, I’m not a doctor, butÂ…” and then proceed to give 45 minutes of unsolicited medical, financial, and interdimensional advice. One woman said the moon is a hologram, the earth is semi-flat, and that bees are government surveillance drones controlled via 5G.
In a fake digital education survey, 91% of subscribers admitted they didn’t finish high school but have watched enough YouTube to “feel like a marine biologist.” The other 9% were busy live-streaming their breathwork class from inside a sensory deprivation tank.
These creators wear lab coats from Halloween stores, wave crystals over circuit boards, and say “algorithm” like it’s a spiritual entity. Their catchphrases include “Big Pharma won’t tell you this,” “Wake up, sheeple,” and “Don’t forget to like and subscribe for more truth bombs.” Their playlists may be nonsense, but their delusion is in 4K.
SOURCE: How To Write Comedy & SpinTaxi.com
