Daniel Keem / KEEMSTAR - Founder of #DRAMAALERT and Abusive, Hypocritical Cowardly Online Vigilante

[BoJack Horseman]

If Ethan is siding with her, that essentially proves Keemstar was right.

And my god, does he not realize how his profile picture perfectly captures his smug tardness? Ehan: you're the most petty, bitter, unfunny, unoriginal, fat, disgusting, narcissistic, lazy, bootlicker, ignorant piece of shit and I cannot believe you still got followers. At this point I'm willing to believe you're revelling in it. Getting high off your own farts for far too long made you enjoy that putrid smell.

 

[endangeredspecies]

may i ask.
why is there no thread on Tommy C?
guy well deserves one

 

[tranny2000]

may i ask.
why is there no thread on Tommy C?
guy well deserves one

Who?

 

[z0mb0]

Who?

Used to do a show with keem, kind of the guy who launched nicky d. IBS 1 era. Pretty shit and a drunk.

 

[Juan But Not Forgotten]

 

[albert the programmer]

Glad to see Joon still making videos. The Low Tier God curse has made him mentally untouchable.

 

[D_Tractor]

Keem and KSI's family celebrate black history month

 

[The Last Stand]

Little tidbit of trivia, Joon did a documentary on LTG and exposed Dale's doxing of Joon's address. Then, Keemstar came into Dale's chat and the doxxing stopped. Funny now that Keemstar is getting a Rise and Fall as well.

 

[Juan But Not Forgotten]

Little tidbit of trivia, Joon did a documentary on LTG and exposed Dale's doxing of Joon's address. Then, Keemstar came into Dale's chat and the doxxing stopped. Funny now that Keemstar is getting a Rise and Fall as well.

He will have to do something with his SkyDoesMinecraft vid too, considering the new information.

 

[12345]

Joon had to reupload for some reason:

Also, I saw this on Twitter? DefNoodles is trying to get a class-action lawsuit going.

(No idea how to pull the video from this or where it was originally posted. but I DID find this):

 

[m564365]

not sure what he would be suing over but keemstar defenitly has lied and slandered a ton of people

 

[Nguyen Van Phuoc]

And he’s canceled his plans to retire from DramaAlert lmao

 

[yourdadscumdumpster]

Now I know how the other girl scouts in Keemstar's daughter's troop must have felt when he used his YouTube/Twitter/Twitch platform to sell her cookies for her.

This 8-year-old’s plan to sell Girl Scout cookies turned into a hard lesson on ‘Silicon Valley ethos’ of business

After the pandemic disrupted last year’s Girl Scout cookie season, Alex Johannesen was determined to sell hundreds of boxes this winter. But the Lafayette third-grader was thwarted by two challenges beyond her control: supply-chain issues and DoorDash.

A labor shortage at a Kentucky bakery led to Bay Area Girl Scouts like Alex scrambling to find cookies earlier this month. Mere weeks after cookie sales began, Alex sold out of her entire supply, apart from three boxes of Lemon-Ups. With seemingly no more cookies available in the region, she had to turn down family friends who wanted Thin Mints or Samoas.

But then her mom, Liz Johannesen, found something frustrating on her phone. While she couldn’t get more cookies for her daughter to sell, she found every single kind of cookie available on DoorDash. And the company would deliver that same day to her Lafayette home from Concord, three towns away, for just $3.99.

Girl Scouts’ partnership with DoorDash allowing troops to sell cookies on the delivery platform is new this year — essentially a digital version of the familiar green-adorned cookie booths set up outside BART stations and grocery stores. But not all girls were given the chance to participate.

DoorDash left that decision up to Girl Scouts, which limited the program to scouts in the fourth grade or above in an effort to be age appropriate, according to Christine Dhondt, senior director of product programs for Girl Scouts of Northern California. In regions with many troops, some local leaders decided to restrict use of the app further to older scouts. That left some parents confused as to why their daughters didn’t have that option.

Johannesen said this year’s cookie season feels like “a perfect microcosm of the Silicon Valley ethos.” Certain people, she said, have access to technology that can boost sales. And sometimes, those same people can afford to commit to $1,000 worth of cookies in anticipation of a shortage.

“It was not the education I was expecting to give to my daughter from Girl Scouts about fairness and access and bridging the digital divide, but it’s definitely an education in how business works in our country today,” Johannesen said.

According to Dhondt, just a tiny fraction — maybe 1% — of Girl Scout troops in the region are selling on DoorDash this year. A DoorDash spokesperson said the collaboration came out of a mutal desire “to empower local economies,” which is why DoorDash waived its usual fees on scout sales. In Northern California, cookie sales dropped from $4.6 million in 2020 to $2.6 million in 2021, but Dhondt said sales are expected to be better this year. The Girl Scout cookie business is significant: In a typical year, the national organization sells around $800 million, or approximately 200 million boxes, of cookies.

While the cookie shortage and the DoorDash situation are unrelated, their simultaneous appearance is stressing out some parents and sparking some speculation tying them together.

“You got the big corporation with all the money behind it, and on the other hand, you have 8-year-olds standing outside Safeway with no cookies and they look sad,” said Alex Kao of Lafayette, whose eighth-grade daughter in Lafayette is not participating in the DoorDash program. He couldn’t recall whether his daughter’s troop had explored the DoorDash option.

Kao has been the official cookie coordinator for his daughter’s troop for six years, and says he’s never seen cookie cupboards — the volunteer-run home garages where scouts can restock on cookies — empty all over the Bay Area. The major concern, he said, is that cookie sales are the key fundraiser for troops. If there aren’t cookies to sell, scouts may not be able pay for activities later this year, like visiting a museum, going horseback riding or organizing a community event.

Kao was somewhat relieved to hear that it was scouts selling cookies on DoorDash, not the delivery giant itself. But he said it didn’t ultimately matter if some troops were excluded.

“Everyone should have equal access to fundraising,” he said.

True equity, though, might not be realistic. Dina Solnit, a troop leader in San Jose for fifth- and eighth-graders, said she can’t imagine younger kids handling the responsibilities of DoorDash sales well. When an order comes through the delivery platform, scouts must review it, confirm it, package the cookie order and label it. They also need to keep track of multiple orders at a time while communicating with drivers — and, potentially, with DoorDash if something goes wrong.

One time, Solnit said, a driver couldn’t find her troop and the scouts had to explain their location — a parking lot — over the phone in Spanish. To her, that’s a high level of customer service and, Solnit said, parents aren’t supposed to get too involved.

“It’s hard for a fifth-grader to do it,” she said. “It’s hard to multitask. They’re kids. They’re like, ‘Oh, there’s a pretty bird.’ I’m like, ‘OK, focus.’”

For Solnit’s daughters, Arrow and Miri, the DoorDash program has been a hit. It’s now their preferred way to sell cookies. On a busy Saturday, they sold 250 boxes, comparable to the result of a prime slot outside a popular grocery store, Solnit said. But they love the fast pace and the technology, she said, like the dinging sound when an order comes in.

In a way, the passionate debate around DoorDash reflects the competitive spirit that often arises during cookie season, which this year ends March 27.

Emily Peters, a troop leader in San Francisco, said she’s long heard stories about conflicts between Girl Scout troops over territory and tactics, though she’s rarely encountered it herself. That might be because San Francisco leaders divide up cookie-booth slots in “an elaborate draw system, like the NFL draft,” she said, which is designed to avoid squabbles. For her troop, cookie season is primarily about fun. For others, it’s a major fundraising effort to pay for trips.

Girl Scouts official Dhondt said the organization will seek feedback on the sales program for next year, though she’s unaware of any planned changes.

Immediate feedback from several parents was that it’s difficult to compete with DoorDash’s $3.99 same-day delivery fee when their daughters have to rely on a Girl Scouts website that offers shipping nationwide for $12.99, delivered in up to 15 business days. In an email to a Girl Scouts official, Johannesen suggested DoorDash lower its delivery radius on cookies so troops aren’t selling to buyers several cities away who could be supporting a local scout instead.

Kate Foster, whose 8-year-old and 6-year-old are both scouts, said it’s been tough seeing her kids, who sell the old-fashioned way, not reach their goals this year. They won’t get new patches to sew on their uniforms.

“The tricky thing,” Foster said, “is balancing the use of technology and being entrepreneurial, but also making it fair for all Girl Scouts.”

https://archive.ph/UWTch

 

[HomeboyScotty]

And he’s canceled his plans to retire from DramaAlert lmao

No one saw that coming.

 

[Exceptionally Exceptional]

Surprised no one bothered to post this, but apparently Keemstar is being sued by Def Noodles.

Link to tweet / Archive of tweet

 

[albert the programmer]

Surprised no one bothered to post this, but apparently Keemstar is being sued by Def Noodles.
View attachment 3316535
View attachment 3316537
Link to tweet / Archive of tweet

DefNoodles is just another off brand version of Keemstar. I’d be surprised to find out that the only reason he’s doing this is because of his support for Ethan Klein and nothing else.