My next video was going to be an overview of King Cobra JFS. After hearing of his passing, I can’t in good conscience go forward with that idea. This isn’t something I want to profit from, it’s something I want to respect.
Josh, for all his quirks, was different from the likes of Chris Chan or Cyraxx. He never hurt anyone, he never did anything nefarious. He was just another strange, unique soul trying to carve out a space for himself on the internet. People laughed at him, people trolled him, but through it all he stayed unapologetically himself. And that’s why so many of us loved him.
He was a character, yes - a ‘lolcow’ in the eyes of some - but unlike the darker corners of that world, he wasn’t cruel. He hated those people just as much as the rest of us did. What he gave us instead were bizarre food creations, hand-made wands, drunken rants, and moments of raw honesty that, in their own strange way, connected people.
Josh Saunders was more than a meme. He was a person who carried his struggles openly, who still managed to bring people together, and who left behind a community that - for all the noise and trolling - truly cared about him.
Rest easy, King Cobra JFS. Our gothic bad boy is finally living it up with Ozzy, and we know Puff is right there with him.
Chance wilkins had his channel removed. As a courtesy, i will be posting a link to N word boi's channel, as hes been known for archiving cyraxx's content and meltdowns. Show the man some love!
here is the work in progress script for my upcoming deep dive into the dillin thomas video i have in the works:
{Intro}
The internet is a vast and unforgiving place, filled with personalities who have become infamous in their own right. From Chris Chan to Cyraxx, to Wings of Redemption, and even Boogie2988, the list of notorious online figures grows by the day. But today, we’re going to dive into someone who hasn’t yet hit the mainstream spotlight like those names, though his actions online certainly warrant attention. Meet Dillin H. Thomas—an enigma wrapped in delusions, trailing a path of burned bridges, failed ventures, and a baffling sense of self-importance. This is the story of his slow rise to online infamy and the tragic, and frankly disturbing, place where he now stands. Spoiler alert? It’s not a happy ending.
{segment 1}
Let’s start at the beginning. Dillin Thomas, originally known in certain corners of YouTube for his Sonic-related content, began his online journey like many before him—with a niche. His early content, while not groundbreaking, catered to a specific audience of Sonic fans. The videos? Well, they were what you might expect—fan theories, discussions about Sonic lore, and commentary that ranged from casual to obsessive. While the content was certainly niche, it wasn’t outright terrible.
His early audience was small, and it seemed as though he could’ve continued down this path with moderate success. But instead, this phase of his life quickly became overshadowed by a series of erratic behaviors and increasingly strange decisions. The videos are still out there—barely, tucked away in corners of the internet like the Internet Archive, which I’ll link below for those curious. But to understand how Dillin Thomas transitioned from a quirky content creator to someone marked by controversy, we need to look at his personality—because the seeds of his downfall were there from the start.
{segment 2}
Before Dillin Thomas became the online figure we know today, his life was shaped by a combination of isolation, aspiration, and, as some might say, misguided ambition. Born into a rather unremarkable upbringing, Dillin always had an affinity for video games and pop culture, with Sonic the Hedgehog becoming a particular obsession. It was this interest that eventually led him to YouTube, where like many others, he sought to carve out a space for himself.
From an early age, Dillin showed signs of wanting to be more than just a face in the crowd. His dreams of being a creator, of making an impact, were fueled by the early YouTube culture—one where seemingly anyone could make it big with the right content and personality. For Dillin, that content began with his passion for Sonic, and his personality—well, it’s complicated.
At first glance, Dillin seemed like your average fan, someone who simply wanted to share his love of Sonic with others. His videos, though rudimentary, had an earnest quality. They showcased his deep knowledge of Sonic lore and his personal theories about the franchise. But under the surface, there were signs of a much deeper issue: Dillin's need for validation. Unlike many content creators who grow organically by refining their craft, Dillin seemed fixated on instant recognition, as if his mere presence online should garner praise.
Hey all. I plan on doing a deep dive on DHT (Dillin H Thomas) in the coming weeks. Theres alot of new things that have happened, and id like to go over it with you all at some point in the near future. Stick around~
Jenny Reads
Attack on Chome
(credit goes to this user: x.com/EduMull3r)
5 months ago | [YT] | 2
View 2 replies
Jenny Reads
what a way to end the year! raxxo has bricked his series X, and his screams fill me with glee. fuuf you, goblin
6 months ago | [YT] | 0
View 0 replies
Jenny Reads
My next video was going to be an overview of King Cobra JFS. After hearing of his passing, I can’t in good conscience go forward with that idea. This isn’t something I want to profit from, it’s something I want to respect.
Josh, for all his quirks, was different from the likes of Chris Chan or Cyraxx. He never hurt anyone, he never did anything nefarious. He was just another strange, unique soul trying to carve out a space for himself on the internet. People laughed at him, people trolled him, but through it all he stayed unapologetically himself. And that’s why so many of us loved him.
He was a character, yes - a ‘lolcow’ in the eyes of some - but unlike the darker corners of that world, he wasn’t cruel. He hated those people just as much as the rest of us did. What he gave us instead were bizarre food creations, hand-made wands, drunken rants, and moments of raw honesty that, in their own strange way, connected people.
Josh Saunders was more than a meme. He was a person who carried his struggles openly, who still managed to bring people together, and who left behind a community that - for all the noise and trolling - truly cared about him.
Rest easy, King Cobra JFS. Our gothic bad boy is finally living it up with Ozzy, and we know Puff is right there with him.
10 months ago | [YT] | 2
View 2 replies
Jenny Reads
Chance wilkins had his channel removed. As a courtesy, i will be posting a link to N word boi's channel, as hes been known for archiving cyraxx's content and meltdowns. Show the man some love!
youtube.com/@n-wordboi
Should also note that chance is a paid actor, operating under a contract. ;)
(Up yours, goblin)
11 months ago | [YT] | 0
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Jenny Reads
got an idea for a vlog series i want to get running. if cards are played right, you might see something new in the next month or two
1 year ago | [YT] | 0
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Jenny Reads
Yeah so i have a RedNote account now..
1 year ago | [YT] | 0
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Jenny Reads
Probably gonna make a response because the trough hath runneth down.
https://youtu.be/e6i6n_QU-gE
1 year ago | [YT] | 0
View 0 replies
Jenny Reads
here is the work in progress script for my upcoming deep dive into the dillin thomas video i have in the works:
{Intro}
The internet is a vast and unforgiving place, filled with personalities who have become infamous in their own right. From Chris Chan to Cyraxx, to Wings of Redemption, and even Boogie2988, the list of notorious online figures grows by the day. But today, we’re going to dive into someone who hasn’t yet hit the mainstream spotlight like those names, though his actions online certainly warrant attention. Meet Dillin H. Thomas—an enigma wrapped in delusions, trailing a path of burned bridges, failed ventures, and a baffling sense of self-importance. This is the story of his slow rise to online infamy and the tragic, and frankly disturbing, place where he now stands. Spoiler alert? It’s not a happy ending.
{segment 1}
Let’s start at the beginning. Dillin Thomas, originally known in certain corners of YouTube for his Sonic-related content, began his online journey like many before him—with a niche. His early content, while not groundbreaking, catered to a specific audience of Sonic fans. The videos? Well, they were what you might expect—fan theories, discussions about Sonic lore, and commentary that ranged from casual to obsessive. While the content was certainly niche, it wasn’t outright terrible.
His early audience was small, and it seemed as though he could’ve continued down this path with moderate success. But instead, this phase of his life quickly became overshadowed by a series of erratic behaviors and increasingly strange decisions. The videos are still out there—barely, tucked away in corners of the internet like the Internet Archive, which I’ll link below for those curious. But to understand how Dillin Thomas transitioned from a quirky content creator to someone marked by controversy, we need to look at his personality—because the seeds of his downfall were there from the start.
{segment 2}
Before Dillin Thomas became the online figure we know today, his life was shaped by a combination of isolation, aspiration, and, as some might say, misguided ambition. Born into a rather unremarkable upbringing, Dillin always had an affinity for video games and pop culture, with Sonic the Hedgehog becoming a particular obsession. It was this interest that eventually led him to YouTube, where like many others, he sought to carve out a space for himself.
From an early age, Dillin showed signs of wanting to be more than just a face in the crowd. His dreams of being a creator, of making an impact, were fueled by the early YouTube culture—one where seemingly anyone could make it big with the right content and personality. For Dillin, that content began with his passion for Sonic, and his personality—well, it’s complicated.
At first glance, Dillin seemed like your average fan, someone who simply wanted to share his love of Sonic with others. His videos, though rudimentary, had an earnest quality. They showcased his deep knowledge of Sonic lore and his personal theories about the franchise. But under the surface, there were signs of a much deeper issue: Dillin's need for validation. Unlike many content creators who grow organically by refining their craft, Dillin seemed fixated on instant recognition, as if his mere presence online should garner praise.
1 year ago | [YT] | 2
View 0 replies
Jenny Reads
Hey all. I plan on doing a deep dive on DHT (Dillin H Thomas) in the coming weeks. Theres alot of new things that have happened, and id like to go over it with you all at some point in the near future. Stick around~
1 year ago | [YT] | 3
View 0 replies
Jenny Reads
Gonna return to regular content shortly! Expect the next vidto out within the next 3 days. TTFN
2 years ago | [YT] | 0
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