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Eight thousand recordings over five years, and the one that made him famous is the one that got him removed from the platform. He still has not had a phone call about it.

Voiceoverpete is a voice over artist and video spokesperson who became an internet phenomenon after one commissioned video went viral, following a career in telecommunications and IT.

Pete opens up about being left without a chair when a merger and acquisition went through, and about the two pieces of advice from his son that turned a voice into a business. He talks about doing roughly eight thousand productions on one platform over five years, including one where he was asked to say the word chair fifty different ways, and another that did surprisingly well for reasons he still cannot fully explain. He gets candid about the day he found out he had been banned, hearing it from his son rather than from the company, and never receiving a call or a reply to any of his emails since. He walks through what he thinks actually happened, why he does not believe it came from the obvious direction, and the one thing the experience taught him about legal departments. Pete also talks about giving away a sword that had been a graduation gift to his own son, and what customs made of a broadsword being shipped internationally, plus reading a full film script aloud and what it did to his voice.

What comes up:

- Two pieces of advice from his son that built a business

- Fifty different readings of the word chair

- Finding out about the ban from someone else entirely

- Sending a broadsword through international customs

- Reading a full film script out loud, and the cost to his voice

Follow The McAuley Tucker Show wherever you listen, and find the full video conversation on YouTube (@mcauleytucker).

More at mcauleytucker.com.

One of MrBeast's editors does the math out loud on a single video, six terabytes and roughly nine hundred hours against a five-day clock, and then the conversation goes where a channel promo never does, into the clothing brand, the record label, and who he thinks the best editor really is.

Bailey Stanfield is one of the editors behind MrBeast, working on the channel since 2018, and he also runs the clothing brand and record label Quiet Wave and makes music under the name Chino.

Bailey opens up about learning to edit in 2006 on a camera that happened to come with its own software, and never really stopping after that. He talks about the friend with four million subscribers who asked him to shoot a video, the video Jimmy happened to see, and the trial week that turned into a job. He gets candid about where Quiet Wave came from, an acronym built out of the word quasar that started as a shirt company and grew into something else. Bailey walks through the math on a single video, six terabytes across every camera, roughly nine hundred hours to condense, and a five-day window that only holds about a hundred and twenty five. He also reflects on the bucket list item that has nothing to do with editing, and on why he does not think he is the best editor in the building.

What comes up:

- Learning to edit in 2006 on a camera that came with the software

- The friend's video that put him in front of Jimmy

- Where the name Quiet Wave actually came from

- Six terabytes, nine hundred hours, and a five-day clock

- Why he says he is not the best editor on the team

Follow The McAuley Tucker Show wherever you listen, and find the full video conversation on YouTube (@mcauleytucker).

More at mcauleytucker.com.