Laila Mickelwait
speaker
585 appearances
3 recordings
3 series
first heard Nov 2024
last heard Apr 2025
Laila Mickelwait’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
Is this public record?
Okay, fantastic. So we can show it. So the crew will come afterwards and get the B-roll and show it to the audience as well. Yes. Go for it.
Yeah.
Of what year?
Okay, so December 4th. So let's just say later. So it's seven months, six months.
Oh, they're communicating amongst each other as employees.
Okay, so let me ask you this question. So for the longest time, there was a basketball team, the Clippers. I don't know if you're familiar with the Clippers. They had an owner called Donald Sterling. And Donald Sterling, there was clips of him being racist, comments he made, dropping the N-word, I think. Rob, you know what I'm saying.
You've seen the clips where he's saying words and he talked about them in a very disrespectful manner, many racist comments. And he was banned from the NBA for life and fined $2.5 million. So every time you thought about the Clippers, you thought about him. This is Donald Sterling. And nobody wanted to play for them. Black players who were there, they didn't want to play for them.
And they had a pretty good team. They didn't want to play for him. NBA forces him to sell. He sells, I think, for like $2 billion and a guy named Steve Ballmer. Steve Ballmer is the number five employee from Microsoft, worth $150 billion today. He comes and he buys the Clippers in 2014, 2015. Rob, I don't know what the year it is. He cleans house when he comes in. Now it's a great organization.
Things are great. Things are smooth. There's no issues. And Clippers make a comeback, and it's actually a fun team to watch. I don't know if they're no longer right now, but they made a good run at what they did. So the new buyers buy it in March of 2023, give or take. The dates, I have it somewhere around here. When they buy it, one of the things that I asked is,
So now you're saying 91% of videos are taken out from 56 million to 5.2 million. It's a big number to filter all that stuff out. And I ask, I say, so how do you know when somebody is uploading a video that the person is underage or not underage, right? And we look up.
There's a software that I think they use called Yodi, and Yodi is a third-party service to prove age without giving up the identity to the company. So I can go on there and say, hi, I'm Patrick, but David, boom, you know how you do your Apple, whatever. Yeah, Patrick, but David, you're 46 years old. You're fine. You can put up your video. Great. Fantastic. No, you're 15 years old.
You can't put up your video. It cannot be uploaded. Great. All right. So that is headed in the right direction if this thing is going to stay on. That's the progress. Question I ask is how do you go back?
So for 18 months, they're not requiring age of people in videos.
I got it. So that's September. So that's just two months ago.
So Yodi, can you pull up when did Pornhub start using Yodi?
So prior to this... Who is approving that? Who? Who does that?
Yoti does that. Yes.
There's four people in the video. I'm the one that's uploading the video. You only check me, but the three other people that are in the video, you're not verifying them, but the video gets thrown. It's on there.
Well, if you look at the estimated revenue, 2022 was $468 million. 2023 was around half a billion. 2024 could be between $450 to $550 million, according to some of the numbers that we see. Okay. So they started using Yodi of everybody in the video a month before they came on the podcast, because they came on October 4th. You're saying September 3rd?
Showing 441–460 of 585 · page 23 of 30
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