Leo
So, have you guys ever tried to read Instagram's privacy policy? It's longer than 'War and Peace' and about as exciting. I mean, who has the time? But apparently, it's important because it tells you how your data is going to be used to sell you more cat food.
Leo
I once tried to read the whole thing, and I swear, I saw a clause that said they could use your soul to improve their algorithm. I'm not kidding. They probably have a team of soul harvesters sitting in a room somewhere, just waiting for you to click 'Accept.'
Leo
But hey, audience, have any of you actually read the privacy policy? Come on, fess up! Who here has read it cover to cover? [Pause for audience interaction] Oh, I see, just the weirdos in the back. Good to know.
Mijin
So, the Explore page, right? It's like a treasure map for awkward moments. You're just scrolling, minding your own business, and suddenly, you're looking at someone's dog dressed up as a hot dog. And you can't unsee it. It's like a digital version of your mom's awkward family photo album.
Mijin
And the worst part? The more you scroll, the more it learns what you like. I once accidentally liked a post about cheese, and now I get ads for cheese every five minutes. I mean, I love cheese, but I don't need a reminder every time I open the app.
Mijin
Audience, have you ever found something truly bizarre on the Explore page? [Pause for audience interaction] Oh, a video of a cat playing the piano? That's nothing. I once found a tutorial on how to make your own lava lamp. Life-changing, I tell you.
Leo
So, Instagram Lite. The app that proves less is sometimes just less. It's like they took Instagram, put it on a diet, and it still gained weight. I mean, what did they cut? The 'Like' button? The filters? The ability to post anything at all?
Leo
And the name, 'Lite.' It's like they're trying to make you feel good about using a stripped-down version of the app. 'Hey, you're not missing out on anything, it's just... lite.' It's like drinking a lite beer and expecting a full-bodied flavor. It's just not the same.
Leo
But hey, audience, have you ever used Instagram Lite? [Pause for audience interaction] Oh, you found it to be... just fine? Well, I guess that's one way to look at it. I mean, if you're into minimalism, it's like a Zen garden in your pocket.
Mijin
Threads. The app that makes you question the threads in your own life. I mean, what is it even for? Is it supposed to be a social media app for people who are too busy to use social media? It's like a dating app for introverts, but with less awkward conversation starters.
Mijin
And the name, 'Threads.' It's like they're trying to make it sound deep and meaningful. 'Oh, you're just checking in on a friend? No, I'm threading the fabric of our friendship.' It's like they're trying to make small talk sound profound.
Mijin
But hey, audience, have you ever used Threads? [Pause for audience interaction] Oh, you found it to be... useful? Well, I guess that's one person. The rest of us are still struggling to figure out what it's for. Maybe it's just a mystery app waiting to be solved.
Leo
So, Meta Verified. The ultimate status symbol for the social media elite. It's like getting a gold star in kindergarten, but for grown-ups who refuse to grow up. I mean, what does the blue checkmark even mean? 'I'm important enough to not get my account hacked?'
Leo
And the process to get verified? It's like applying for a secret club. You have to prove your identity, your influence, and your ability to not post anything embarrassing. It's like a background check for your digital life. 'Yes, I promise I won't post any more pictures of my cat in a sombrero.'
Leo
But hey, audience, have any of you been verified? [Pause for audience interaction] Oh, a few hands up. Congratulations, you're now part of the elite. The rest of us will just keep dreaming about
Leo
TV Show Host
Mijin
MXJ CEO