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Marry Carl Hendricks - September 2026 Supporter Q&A (Patreon)

Published:
2026-09-21 20:02:57
Edited:
2026-09-21 20:03:16
Imported:
2026-09

Content

Timecodes:

0:00:05 - Moving Country

0:20:27 - Cape Escape 3

0:57:42 - Deleted VN Videos

1:15:48 - FMK (Leo, Carl, Chase)

1:25:54 - Esoteric Ebb

1:43:24 - Easter Eggs

1:53:34 - Enshrouded

1:58:00 - Visual Novel Do's

2:10:28 - Dokapon Kingdom

2:12:46 - Coffee

2:14:53 - El Nino

2:16:59 - Novels

2:20:27 - GPG

Files

Marry Carl Hendricks - September 2026 Supporter Q&A [Patreon Version]

These questions were from Patreon supporters and YouTube members. They're gathered via a post on Patreon and a video for YouTube members that were posted a few days ago. Thumbnail art drawn by CrimsonRabbit (18+) - Timecodes: 0:00:05 - Moving Country 0:20:27 - Cape Escape 3 0:57:42 - Deleted VN Videos 1:15:48 - FMK (Leo, Carl, Chase) 1:25:54 - Esoteric Ebb 1:43:24 - Easter Eggs 1:53:34 - Enshrouded 1:58:00 - Visual Novel Do's 2:10:28 - Dokapon Kingdom 2:12:46 - Coffee 2:14:53 - El Nino 2:16:59 - Novels 2:20:27 - GPG

Comments

Brennan Parker

Regarding first question (moving countries) I moved away from the US last year. You'd be eligible for the same visa I have, basically a self-employed visa (colloqually known as digital nomad visa) - but in many countries that have that kind of visa, it's not a properly long term option. If someone is looking to move with the possibility of permanence, there's only a handful of options with that in mind (spain and portugal the ones I know of off the top of my head). Many countries where english is regularly spoken do not have good options for this. There are many considerations obviously. The visa process is expensive if you hire a case manager, which I'd recommend. My partner and I had to borrow money for this. Yes, it does mean leaving friends and community behind. Its hard to build that again in a place where you dont have the same level of shared culture. And if you move somewhere where you don't already speak the language... learning spanish from almost-scratch has been my second fulltime job over the last year. Utilities are wildly more affordable here. Healthy food is more readily available. I enjoy my walkable city and access to public transportation. Art is respected here and people dont act weird around queer people. Capitalism's reach is always trying to fuck up a good thing. Rent prices are getting inflated and there's been many workers union protests in my city to protect labor rights that corps are actively trying to erode. And there's growing resentment towards migration and fringe right wing parties across europe are getting less fringe. It's something I'd still recommend to those who can do it. I'm autistic and trans, and I'd probably never have made the leap to go abroad if I hadn't been pushed by fear over the state of politics in the US. But i feel healthier both physically and mentally, in spite of the downsides. And experiencing things outside my previously limited life experience has been deeply rewarding. I'd never left the US to travel, ever, before we decided to leave, so it was scary, but I hope not to return

Allan Meyer

Good answer regarding moving countries, very informative and relevant to today's climate. On a different note, definitely marry Carl, my soft sweet stoner boy.