In Part 2 of our deep-dive about Jake Paul's Financial Freedom Movement, Joan and Matt talk with Kendall about what its actually like to take a Financial Freedom course, how kids are taught to sell themselves out to Jake's dream, and why the culture surrounding YouTube is inherently toxic.  INVITE TO THE EATING FOR FREE DISCORD, EXPIRES 10:30PM PST https://discord.gg/z67y8P -------- Eating For Free is an investigative podcast reporting from the edge of the internet! We're a new wave of critical reporters at a time when pop culture and tech coverage is increasingly chaotic and media lacks the ability or moral direction to make sense of this capitalist nightmare! Become a Patreon backer for exclusive access to monthly bonus episodes and more! You can also find us on our website, Twitter, and Instagram. For behind-the-scenes gossip and access, join our exclusive Facebook group: Girls & Gays (G.A.G.S.)!  Any personal, business, or general inquires can be sent to eatingforfreepodcast@gmail.com  Joan Summers: Twitter, Instagram. Kendall Close : Twitter Matthew Lawson: Twitter, Instagram. Sources: Official Financial Freedom Movement Site (FFM) I Tried Jake Paul's "Financial Freedom Movement" Classes So You Never Have To (BuzzFeedNews) YouTuber Jake Paul Launches Entrepreneur How-To Platform, Financial Freedom Movement (Variety) YouTuber Jake Paul is trying to cash in on teaching fans how to become influencers — two years after his first project failed (BusinessInsider) YouTube Star Jake Paul Quietly Launches Edfluence, An Online Course That Will Help You Become “Social Media Famous” (Tubefilter) Jake Paul Emotionally Addresses Anxiety Tweet (ImpaulsivePodcast) Jake’s socialblade has seen a massive drop since 2017 (SocialBlade) Jake acts dumb on camera, but he is hyper aware of his power, influence, and the business of being a capitalist, as evidenced by all the interviews and speaking events he’s done, and the old videos on his second channel, JakePaulBiz (YouTube) Financial Lessons From Jake Paul’s Lamborghini (Forbes) Jake Paul’s predatory marketing tactics point to bigger regulation concerns (The Verge)