Charlie Warzel

It's pretty, gosh, it's lacking in substance is how I would put it.

There's the clip of Clavicular.

I believe he's in Miami.

He's with this streamer, Sneeko, who's very popular, and Nick Fuentes, the white nationalist, griper leader, also streamer.

And they are in a living room.

Hey, bro.

What up, man?

Somewhere in an apartment.

There's, like, people walking around in the background.

They are just, like, pulling up old computer chairs and sitting awkwardly in front of this camera and having a conversation that is, like, incredibly stilted, just incredibly vapid.

There's just, like, not a lot being exchanged there.

Clavicular seems to react with just, like, he has sort of, like, one of those, you know, wind-up dolls.

Like, you pull the string, and there's, like, five different reactions, right?

So, like, one of them's like, oh, dude, that's so based.

Oh, so based.

Sick.

And so on the substance level, there's that.

Then there's the element of what he means, what that vapid content means, what the popularity of someone like Clavicular means.

And I think that that is not stupid at all.

Like the fact that where I'm writing an article about him in the Atlantic because he's hanging out with these people, the fact that, you know, he was able to leverage his popularity into this situation where he is meeting with Andrew Tate, the Manosphere influencer.