@yskppod: the craziest Uber ride ever story | part 2 #ysk #youshouldknowpodcast #youshouldknow

YSK Pod
YSK Pod
Open In TikTok:
Region: US
Monday 17 August 2026 13:38:54 GMT
362558
37568
101
1791

Music

Download

Comments

1psage
‼️ :
thats a nice plain black tee
2026-08-18 13:39:32
740
axel_vera98
Axel Vera :
Don’t really know if the driver was New Yorker, Australian, Scottish or Irish 😂
2026-08-18 01:18:03
1049
adrianabell65
Ana :
They do a good New York impression
2026-08-19 12:52:03
1
yknxannie562
yknxannie562 :
Peyton’s been doing a British accent damn near this entire video and cam just noticed 😭😭
2026-08-18 16:05:12
104
official.horror.nerd
Horror Nerd :
I wanna talk to that driver
2026-08-27 23:00:33
1
rachelleybean
Rachelleybean :
Oh man I do this too. My friends wanted to kill me at the hot springs once because I got this guy going on and on about the earth being flat. I was entertained!
2026-08-17 22:42:12
177
miniwaffler.yt
miniwaffler.yt :
sounds more like Connor mcgreggor
2026-08-17 15:11:55
323
peeta_43
Peeta_4 :
he turned more australian
2026-08-17 13:52:50
114
idk.bcyrg2
🥸 :
kinda scared......
2026-08-18 13:14:45
18
a_tee13
Ahmed T. :
who did they meet ? Curtis Sliwa??
2026-08-18 12:22:41
44
kim.stephenson63
Kim Stephenson :
Best. Story. Ever.
2026-08-17 23:42:27
29
dominic.tucker2
Dominic Tucker :
is there actually account or someone has there real one curious if they ever do like live podcast on TikTok too?
2026-08-18 12:51:02
10
...nowwhat
NowWhat :
There has to be more people that knows this driver. Hopefully the algorithm brings back NY taxi driver 🤣🤣
2026-08-18 13:37:57
17
j.xyz248
j_yxz. :
halerious
2026-08-17 13:46:43
20
nemitid
Dragan :
sound like mike from brba cuz he has a friend who shot soneone 12 tones and owns a car wash and he was shot
2026-08-25 00:40:16
1
disco_971
AFrO DisCo :
Man your driver was just John Bernthal on a casual day...
2026-08-19 07:29:18
9
ibrahim71059
Ibrahim :
Why is peyton flipping us off??
2026-08-18 00:26:36
30
official.horror.nerd
Horror Nerd :
“Retired gangster”😭🙏🏻
2026-08-27 23:00:06
1
t.g10478
Travis._g :
which episode is this
2026-08-17 16:36:07
13
lucy.n.matrix
Lucy N Matrix :
Bring em on the pod
2026-08-19 19:34:31
3
evo_aidenalt
evo_aidenalt :
Bro is a GTA character doing side quests
2026-08-21 21:29:09
1
marquesward
TherapyMann:) :
Hey man welcome to new york😂
2026-08-20 06:12:14
1
jboni020
jboni020 :
Lmao that’s the best story ever
2026-08-19 15:40:50
1
To see more videos from user @yskppod, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

part 339 | how much do you know about taoist philosophy? this is one of the most compressed philosophical arguments ever written. four lines. two comparisons. a complete theory of power. lao tzu is not dismissing the knowledge of others. being clever, understanding people, reading situations, these are real and useful capacities. but he is placing them on a lower rung. knowing others is knowledge directed outward. it depends on what others show you, on observation, on information that can be incomplete or withheld. it is always partial. knowing yourself is different in kind, not just degree. it is directed at the one thing you actually have unrestricted access to. and it is harder, because what you find there is not always flattering, and because the self is precisely what you tend to be most blind about. the person who examines others with clear eyes but excuses themselves is clever but not wise. lao tzu’s word for self-knowledge is ming, which carries connotations of brightness, clarity, illumination. it is not just information. it is a quality of seeing. the same move happens in the second pair. overcoming others — in argument, competition, conflict — requires force. it is real. but it is external and contingent. it depends on the other person, on circumstances, on power you may or may not have. overcoming yourself requires something different. the desires that pull you off course. the fear that stops you acting. the pride that prevents you admitting you were wrong. no one can do this work on your behalf, and no external force can give you the capacity for it. this is the tao te ching’s consistent argument across all 81 chapters: the inward movement is more fundamental than the outward one. not because the world does not matter, but because you meet the world with whatever you have become. who in your life embodies this? send it to them. the tao te ching is one of the foundational texts of chinese thought, traditionally attributed to lao tzu, meaning “old master”, a semi-legendary figure said to have been a keeper of archives in the zhou dynasty who, according to tradition, left for the western frontier in old age and wrote the book at the request of a border official before disappearing. the text consists of 81 short chapters of poetry and aphorism, totalling around 5,000 chinese characters. it has been translated into english more times than any book except the bible. chapter 33 is one of the most widely quoted in the whole work, concerned with the distinction between wisdom directed outward and wisdom directed inward. the chinese characters for the key terms: zhi (knowledge/cleverness), ming (discernment/illumination), li (force), qiang (strength/the strong). the progression from outward to inward is the chapter’s entire argument. #laotzu #philosophy #darkacademiaaesthetic #easternphilosophy #dailyquotes​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​
part 339 | how much do you know about taoist philosophy? this is one of the most compressed philosophical arguments ever written. four lines. two comparisons. a complete theory of power. lao tzu is not dismissing the knowledge of others. being clever, understanding people, reading situations, these are real and useful capacities. but he is placing them on a lower rung. knowing others is knowledge directed outward. it depends on what others show you, on observation, on information that can be incomplete or withheld. it is always partial. knowing yourself is different in kind, not just degree. it is directed at the one thing you actually have unrestricted access to. and it is harder, because what you find there is not always flattering, and because the self is precisely what you tend to be most blind about. the person who examines others with clear eyes but excuses themselves is clever but not wise. lao tzu’s word for self-knowledge is ming, which carries connotations of brightness, clarity, illumination. it is not just information. it is a quality of seeing. the same move happens in the second pair. overcoming others — in argument, competition, conflict — requires force. it is real. but it is external and contingent. it depends on the other person, on circumstances, on power you may or may not have. overcoming yourself requires something different. the desires that pull you off course. the fear that stops you acting. the pride that prevents you admitting you were wrong. no one can do this work on your behalf, and no external force can give you the capacity for it. this is the tao te ching’s consistent argument across all 81 chapters: the inward movement is more fundamental than the outward one. not because the world does not matter, but because you meet the world with whatever you have become. who in your life embodies this? send it to them. the tao te ching is one of the foundational texts of chinese thought, traditionally attributed to lao tzu, meaning “old master”, a semi-legendary figure said to have been a keeper of archives in the zhou dynasty who, according to tradition, left for the western frontier in old age and wrote the book at the request of a border official before disappearing. the text consists of 81 short chapters of poetry and aphorism, totalling around 5,000 chinese characters. it has been translated into english more times than any book except the bible. chapter 33 is one of the most widely quoted in the whole work, concerned with the distinction between wisdom directed outward and wisdom directed inward. the chinese characters for the key terms: zhi (knowledge/cleverness), ming (discernment/illumination), li (force), qiang (strength/the strong). the progression from outward to inward is the chapter’s entire argument. #laotzu #philosophy #darkacademiaaesthetic #easternphilosophy #dailyquotes​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

About