saw ben clicked
BENOFTHEWEEK???? WHAT ARE YOU DOING HERE, WHAT SIDE QUEST ARE YOU ON?
get Earthling Ed for a debate, Earthling Ed vs 25 Meat-Eaters
benjamin my wife
Seeing ben here makes me happy
It was a pleasure being on this episode!
I LOVE BEN. the others are like “what’s your opinion on global warming” and “do you go to wellness festivals” and ben pulls up with the “what do you like in your soup”
Taking ben fans attendance say here if your a fan✍️
The most normal Ben has ever been 💀😭😭
Horse girls are almost never vegan (since vegans will often see riding as exploitation)
25:30 "I was vegetarian but being Mexican, it was impossible" Bro what? Have you ever even lived in Mexico? It is THE best country for vegetarians.
I never saw Ben this calm
It’s great to see Danny Ishay on here!
Gotta see more of Danny on a debate style video!
3:15 "What did you have for breakfast today?" Vegan: "Eggs" Umm... doesn't it ruin the game if the vegans lie?
Thanks for having me on again!
Them putting someone who rides horses into the vegan category is crazy
I enjoyed watching this video and was especially glad to see Danny in the lineup—he’s a powerful voice and would shine even more in one of Jubilee’s more debate- or discussion-focused formats. That said, I have a critique regarding the framing of the episode. The sorting mechanism used—labeling people as either “vegan” or “meat eater”—misses the mark and perpetuates a common misunderstanding about what veganism actually is. Veganism is not just about avoiding meat. It’s an ethical stance that seeks to avoid the exploitation and abuse of animals in all forms—not just in food but also in clothing, entertainment, and more. So the opposite of “vegan” isn’t “meat eater,” it’s simply “not vegan.” While some participants and moments in the video did use the term correctly, the title and the visual graphics used by Jubilee framed the dichotomy as “vegan vs. meat eater,” which reduces veganism to just a dietary choice and overlooks its ethical core. I understand that this is a fun and entertaining format, and I also get that health, environmentalism, and stereotypes often come into play when trying to guess who’s vegan. But I was disappointed that very few of the questions actually probed the ethical dimension that truly defines veganism. It would’ve been more meaningful if the participants had been asked questions that could help distinguish between ethical vegans (the only kind of vegans), those who may simply follow a plant-based diet for other reasons, "ex-vegans" who are people who never really where vegan and of course non vegans. Still a very interesting video and I'm always glad to see more content about the topic.
Let’s get Ed Winters, Danny Ishay or Natalie Fulton on for a surrounded episode!!!
@jubilee