Andrew Callaghan

That's the only people who pick you up.

At that time, that was accurate.

At that time, that was accurate.

At that time, that was accurate.

I mean, you know, All Gas No Brakes was like the peak fame for the COVID era, you know, suit man personality that I developed. So, whenever I first started working for All Gas No Brakes, it was my idea, my concept. But the company that funded it, that provided the funding was a parent company called Doing Things Media. It's actually based in Atlanta. And they run a network of meme pages.

I mean, you know, All Gas No Brakes was like the peak fame for the COVID era, you know, suit man personality that I developed. So, whenever I first started working for All Gas No Brakes, it was my idea, my concept. But the company that funded it, that provided the funding was a parent company called Doing Things Media. It's actually based in Atlanta. And they run a network of meme pages.

I mean, you know, All Gas No Brakes was like the peak fame for the COVID era, you know, suit man personality that I developed. So, whenever I first started working for All Gas No Brakes, it was my idea, my concept. But the company that funded it, that provided the funding was a parent company called Doing Things Media. It's actually based in Atlanta. And they run a network of meme pages.

Like, I think someone called them the Meme Illuminati. Yeah. So, they are able to create viral sensations out of different pictures they source online. It's pretty fascinating. It's almost like a startup for the meme sphere. Very interesting. Okay. So, they worked out of a WeWork in Buckhead. So, I went down and met them.

Like, I think someone called them the Meme Illuminati. Yeah. So, they are able to create viral sensations out of different pictures they source online. It's pretty fascinating. It's almost like a startup for the meme sphere. Very interesting. Okay. So, they worked out of a WeWork in Buckhead. So, I went down and met them.

Like, I think someone called them the Meme Illuminati. Yeah. So, they are able to create viral sensations out of different pictures they source online. It's pretty fascinating. It's almost like a startup for the meme sphere. Very interesting. Okay. So, they worked out of a WeWork in Buckhead. So, I went down and met them.

Yeah. So, they pretty much, you know what I'm talking about. Yeah, we do. So, they agreed to pay me $45,000 a year and buy me a $20,000 RV and hire my friends. So, it was a really good deal to start off with. Considering the fact that I had a small following from Quarter Confessions that I was able to transfer to All Gas. But generally, it was still amazing. I thought it was very gracious.

Yeah. So, they pretty much, you know what I'm talking about. Yeah, we do. So, they agreed to pay me $45,000 a year and buy me a $20,000 RV and hire my friends. So, it was a really good deal to start off with. Considering the fact that I had a small following from Quarter Confessions that I was able to transfer to All Gas. But generally, it was still amazing. I thought it was very gracious.

Yeah. So, they pretty much, you know what I'm talking about. Yeah, we do. So, they agreed to pay me $45,000 a year and buy me a $20,000 RV and hire my friends. So, it was a really good deal to start off with. Considering the fact that I had a small following from Quarter Confessions that I was able to transfer to All Gas. But generally, it was still amazing. I thought it was very gracious.

They took a big risk. The show grew at an unprecedented rate. It was amazing to watch that thing explode. I remember that. It took six months, man. It went from like, you know, we're talking 10,000 viewers to like 10 million viewers in a very short period of time. And obviously we were doing merch drops. So we dropped, you know, t-shirts and hoodies and stuff.

They took a big risk. The show grew at an unprecedented rate. It was amazing to watch that thing explode. I remember that. It took six months, man. It went from like, you know, we're talking 10,000 viewers to like 10 million viewers in a very short period of time. And obviously we were doing merch drops. So we dropped, you know, t-shirts and hoodies and stuff.

They took a big risk. The show grew at an unprecedented rate. It was amazing to watch that thing explode. I remember that. It took six months, man. It went from like, you know, we're talking 10,000 viewers to like 10 million viewers in a very short period of time. And obviously we were doing merch drops. So we dropped, you know, t-shirts and hoodies and stuff.

And we'd be making like multi-million dollars off these merch drops.

And we'd be making like multi-million dollars off these merch drops.

And we'd be making like multi-million dollars off these merch drops.

Exactly. So all of a sudden, you know, what I was being offered by them to start off with seemed relatively unfair. Of course. Especially given the fact that they weren't helping to produce the show at all. I was doing the planning, the travel, the accommodations, the editing, the deliverables.