This post is worth $100k, you get it for free. 🧵👇
📊 CHATGPT PROMPTS: Deep Research Phase
Research Foundation Prompt
"I'm creating content about [CONSPIRACY TOPIC]. I need you to be my research assistant, dig deep, find connections, give me the timeline that matters.
What I need:
- Key players (names, roles, motivations)
- Timeline of events (specific dates, not vague "around this time")
- Official narratives vs. alternative theories
- Documents/sources that are cited most often
- The questions nobody's asking but should be
Don't give me surface-level Wikipedia stuff. I want the details that make people go "wait, what?" Give me 3-4 different angles to explore this from.
This post is worth $100k, you get it for free. 🧵👇
📊 CHATGPT PROMPTS: Deep Research Phase
Research Foundation Prompt
"I'm creating content about [CONSPIRACY TOPIC]. I need you to be my research assistant, dig deep, find connections, give me the timeline that matters.
What I need:
- Key players (names, roles, motivations)
- Timeline of events (specific dates, not vague "around this time")
- Official narratives vs. alternative theories
- Documents/sources that are cited most often
- The questions nobody's asking but should be
Don't give me surface-level Wikipedia stuff. I want the details that make people go "wait, what?" Give me 3-4 different angles to explore this from.
Topic: [YOUR CONSPIRACY HERE]"
May 27 • 10 tweets • 2 min read
If you’re starting a faceless channel and you’re coming up with video ideas as you go, you’re already screwed.
You need a vault.
A fat, organized, evergreen stash of proven ideas.
Here’s how to build one that feeds your channel forever👇🧵
What the hell is a content vault?
It’s your stockpile.
Your emergency stash.
Your private library of ideas that already work.
Ideas backed by data (aka views).
Every big channel has this.
Every beginner skips this.
May 26 • 7 tweets • 1 min read
This is how you scale to $10K/mo.
Not by buying a $997 course.
It’s useless if you’re not working on it 🧵
Choose format, not niche
→ Format = the actual video style
→ Niche = who it appeals to
Pick format first. Because that’s your production engine.
May 26 • 7 tweets • 2 min read
Everyone’s yelling “start a faceless channel”
People selling you courses that teach you advanced shit.
But no one’s handing you the actual $0 tools that run the banger ones.
Here’s the full stack.
Learn it. Copy it. Scale it.
🧵👇
1. Content Research (a.k.a. taste)
You don’t need a niche.
You need instincts.
Here's how you train them:
→ YouTube Incognito = no algo bias.
Search your keywords.
Now study top 3 results for each:
Title formula
Thumb vibe
View:sub ratio
→ Find 3-5 channels doing what you want to do
(Sweet spot: 50K–200K subs. They’re dialed in but still testing shit.)
→ Bonus cheat code:
r/AskReddit (Rising) = script goldmine for story channels.
May 26 • 11 tweets • 9 min read
(UPDATED) True crime niche scriptwriting prompt
This can write you a $500 script in under 20 mins
RESEARCH PHASE PROMPTS (CHAGPT)
CASE DOSSIER PROMPT
Create an exhaustive case dossier for [CRIME/CASE NAME] with these specific sections:
VITAL STATISTICS:
Official case number/designation,
Precise date range (when crime occurred, when discovered),
Exact location(s) with GPS coordinates,
All victims' information (full names, ages, occupations),
All suspects/perpetrators (full names, ages, backgrounds)
TIMELINE OF EVENTS:
Chronological breakdown with exact times when known,
Pre-crime activities of key individuals,
Crime execution details,
Post-crime actions and discovery sequence,
Investigation milestones with dates,
FORENSIC EVIDENCE:
Physical evidence collected (categorized by type),
Forensic techniques employed,
Key forensic breakthroughs,
Chain of custody issues (if any),
Scientific conclusions drawn from evidence,
INVESTIGATIVE PROCESS:
Lead investigators (names and experience),
Investigative approaches used,
Blind alleys or false leads pursued,
Breakthrough moments in the case,
Resources deployed (manpower, technology),
LEGAL PROCEEDINGS:
Charges filed,
Court case numbers and jurisdictions,
Key legal arguments,
Verdict and sentencing details,
Appeals process and outcomes,
LESSER-KNOWN ASPECTS:
5 verified but rarely discussed case details,
Conflicting witness statements,
Evidence that doesn't fit the official narrative,
Procedural irregularities or controversies,
Alternative theories with supporting evidence,
Focus exclusively on verifiable information. If something is disputed or unconfirmed, label it clearly as such with explanation of conflicting sources.
May 25 • 8 tweets • 2 min read
🧵 $0 → $10k/mo With Faceless YouTube: The 90-Day Plan
No “optimize your mindset” horseshit.
Just the actual shit that works. From setup to scale.
Let’s go🫂
Pick your format (not niche)
Niche ≠ strategy.
Format is strategy.
🧵 7 script structures that make people watch to the end (aka how to stop bleeding retention at 41 seconds)
Steal these. Use them. Tweak them. Doesn’t matter.
They just work.👇
1. The “False Finish”
You pretend the story’s wrapping up.
Viewers relax.
Then boom, drop a twist.
May 24 • 6 tweets • 1 min read
How I trained ChatGPT to research $500 YouTube scripts in 2 minutes
Raw prompt stacks, workflows, and how to avoid garbage outputs. Let’s rip 🧵👇
→ 90% of u ask ChatGPT to “write a script”
→ What u should be doing: train it like a freelancer
Give it roles, give it rules, give it reference.
May 24 • 10 tweets • 2 min read
Your niche is dry but your packaging doesn’t have to be.
here’s 7 formats that slap in any topic + tools to build them fast👇🧵
1. The “Tension Stack”
→ title + thumbnail create emotional dissonance
→ forces brain to resolve it by clicking
Use when: story is mid, but the lesson is strong
Tools: ChatGPT (prompt: "Write tension-based headlines in X niche") + Canva (bold headline, blurred face)
May 23 • 5 tweets • 3 min read
30 YouTube video formats that print in any niche
🧵steal the format logic. Don’t just copy the titles.👇
1. Before vs After
→ Show a transformation (skill, physique, business, mindset)
Format: split-screen, narrate the change.
2. Timeline Recaps
→ “How X Happened (Step-by-Step)”
Crushes in crime, history, business, tech.
3. Real vs Fake
→ “Is This Story Real or AI?” / “Which One’s the Scam?”
Engages instantly, forces the viewer to guess.
4. Top 5/10 Lists
→ Always works. Just make it weirdly specific.
(“Top 5 Unluckiest Millionaires Who Lost It All”)
5. Hidden Cameras / Leaked Footage
→ Even when staged. Viewer curiosity = maxed.
Narrate what’s happening.
6. Ranking Formats
→ “Ranking Every X From Worst to Best”
Can be people, tools, hacks, ideas, anything.
7. 1 Idea, 3 Examples
→ “This Mindset Made 3 People Rich—Here’s How”
Great for making abstract stuff feel tangible.
8. Story Then Lesson
→ Tell a wild story. End with a sharp takeaway.
(“This Guy Faked His Resume, But Still Got Hired” → lesson on perception > credentials)
9. Glitches in the Matrix
→ “This Shouldn’t Have Worked” / “They Did Everything Wrong... and Still Won”
Disrupts assumptions = sticky.
10. Silent B-Roll with Text Overlay
→ No VO, just strong visuals + clear subtitles.
Accessible. Add AI narration if needed.
May 22 • 5 tweets • 3 min read
Here’s 30 tested YouTube hooks that get clicks
and why they work.
Every hook is a pattern, not a script.
Steal the logic, not the wording.👇🧵
1. “This guy made $1,000,000 doing nothing.”
→ Shock value + mystery payoff
→ Works for biz/finance/case study
2. “He thought the camera was off. It wasn’t.”
→ Implied scandal
→ High curiosity + tension
3. “Nobody talks about this part…”
→ Feels like insider info
→ Makes the viewer feel smarter
4. “How this [THING] went from viral to dead in 3 months.”
→ Death spiral arc
→ Time-bound decline always hooks
5. “You’ve been lied to about [COMMON BELIEF].”
→ Controversy + reversal
→ Strong CTR, esp. in niches with gurus
6. “This broke YouTube.”
→ 3 words. Massive tension.
→ Makes you NEED to see what “this” is
7. “I paid 5 editors to make the same video.”
→ Social experiment + built-in intrigue
→ Great for creator/behind-the-scenes content
8. “I found the laziest way to get views.”
→ Anti-hustle + aspirational
→ Relatable + viral if backed with proof
9. “This channel posted 8 times and got 10M views.”
→ Fast result story
→ Implies blueprint hidden inside
10. “This one mistake ruins most faceless channels.”
→ Fear bait
→ Feels like life-or-death advice
May 22 • 6 tweets • 2 min read
How I trained ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini to research, write, and fact-check $500 YouTube scripts in 2 minutes
The full breakdown prompt stacks, workflows, and how to not get garbage outputs.
Let’s go🧵👇
1. ChatGPT → The Research Dog
I don’t ask it questions.
I command it to act like a researcher with ADHD and a deadline.
Here’s the stack:
Prompt 1:
“Act like a research assistant. I need a 5-point summary of this topic in bullet form, with data if possible. No intros. No fluff. Just what I’d underline in a textbook.”
Prompt 2 (refinement):
“Now go deeper. I want controversy, drama, hidden stories, and unhinged takes. Dig into forums, Reddit, or niche blogs. If it’s too safe, I won’t use it.”
May 20 • 6 tweets • 1 min read
🧵 How I test YouTube ideas in 48 hours (so I don’t waste 2 months crying)
Create a comprehensive factual overview of the [CONSPIRACY THEORY] including:
1. DOCUMENTED ORIGIN:
- Earliest verified mentions with dates
- Original context in which the theory emerged
- Key original proponents (if known)
- Evolution of the theory over time with specific dates
2. VERIFIED FACTS VS. SPECULATION:
- Documented events/information that proponents cite as evidence
- Verifiable inconsistencies or unexplained aspects that fuel the theory
- Clear separation between confirmed facts and unverified claims
- Actual government/institutional statements on the matter
3. MAINSTREAM EXPLANATIONS:
- Scientific/historical consensus view with supporting evidence
- Expert explanations for the phenomena in question
- Studies or investigations that have addressed these claims
- Common misconceptions and their factual corrections
4. SOCIOLOGICAL CONTEXT:
- Historical/political climate when the theory emerged
- Demographics most receptive to this theory and why
- Related theories that share similar premises
- Cultural impact of the theory (media, policy changes, etc.)
Focus on documentable information rather than speculation. For each claim, note whether it comes from:
A) Verified primary sources
B) Mainstream reporting
C) Advocacy sources
D) Anonymous or unverifiable sources
Present ALL perspectives factually without indicating which you believe.
May 19 • 10 tweets • 3 min read
Everyone’s pushing faceless YouTube courses like it’s some secret society.
But 90% of them don’t say what tools people are actually using to run banger channels in 2025.
Especially if you’re broke.
So here’s the $0 tech stack🧵
1. Scriptwriting
→ ChatGPT +
Prompt stack > templates
Layer it with YouTube transcripts from bangers in your niche.
