FULL SEND PODCAST: Jack Doherty | Ep. 175

Date: November 20, 2025
Host: Folsom Podcast Host & Co-hosts
Guest: Jack Doherty

Episode Overview

This episode of the Full Send Podcast features Jack Doherty, known for his controversial pranks and viral streaming moments. The conversation dives deep into Jack's recent legal troubles, the pressures of streaming culture, the dark side of virality, internet controversies, personal relationships, and his thoughts on fame and the future. The tone is candid and unfiltered, with Jack offering honest reflections about his life both on and off camera.

Major Discussion Points

1. Jack Doherty's Recent Arrest and Jail Experience

• Arrest Details:
  • Jack was recently arrested while leaving a club and making a quick video skit. He was detained for about 20 hours.
  • “I was just, like, walking across the street making a little steak reel and, like, playing a little Hannah Roulette. And then within, like, five seconds... boom, I'm just in cuffs as I'm walking away.” (02:30, Jack Doherty)
• Jail Experience:
  • Found the experience boring rather than scary, with surprisingly friendly inmates and police.
  • “Not at all. I thought, like, people were going to, like, mess with me and stuff...everyone's, like, super chill.” (03:16, Jack Doherty)
  • He was given a vending machine code for snacks, which he shared with his cellmate.
  • The police updated him on social media buzz around his arrest.

2. The Pressures and Realities of Streaming

• Burnout & Mental Health:
  • Streaming daily, sometimes for 10–12 hours, took a toll on his mental health and personal life.
  • “It’s too much of like a mix, you know, between business and personal life and then you kind of get no personal life. Everything's out there.” (07:27, Jack Doherty)
  • Acknowledges he sometimes behaves out of character to generate viral clips.
• Virality & Drama:
  • Admits internet drama ("streamer beefs”) goes viral far more than positive moments.
  • “If you really want to make it, it's like you're not going viral for positive things. Like, no one's gonna care.” (08:48, Jack Doherty)
• Relationship with Comments and Hate:
  • Tries to laugh off hate, but sometimes wishes he could correct false narratives.
  • “I look at them and laugh all the time mostly. But like, sometimes I'm like, dang, I wish I can just like, say it how it is…But it's not even worth it half the time.” (09:05, Jack Doherty)
  • Focuses only on what friends and family think.

3. Navigating Controversy & Image

• Perception vs. Reality:
  • Describes himself as "easy pickings" for the internet and says much of his content is exaggerated or staged for the camera.
  • “No one really sees, like, how I am off camera...only my friends...You're not pranking people off camera and stuff like that. You're just chilling, you know, enjoying life.” (06:41, Jack Doherty)
  • Some viral clips with security guards are staged with actors, but people often believe they're real.
• Comparisons and Influences:
  • Grew up inspired by Jake Paul and Logan Paul, especially Team 10 era.
  • “He's like the one person that inspired me growing up was Jake Paul. I always looked up to him.” (10:31, Jack Doherty)
• Reflection on Regrets:
  • Admits to reflecting after each stream about things he wishes he hadn’t said or done.
  • “After every stream, I’m like, damn, why the did I do that?...It's easy to, like, kind of lose yourself while you're streaming and just try to get the next clip.” (22:46, Jack Doherty & 39:11 onward)

4. OnlyFans Management & Viral Collaborations

• OnlyFans Management:
  • Started managing girls on OnlyFans at age 18, boosting their social profiles and revenue.
  • “Basically, I'll like, blow up girls on social Media and like with that, you know, like they do only fans and make some a ton of money.” (13:25, Jack Doherty)
• Comments on Industry:
  • Discussed female collaborators, drama (including with the Island Boys and incidents involving air tags), and the manipulation of internet drama for OnlyFans promotion.

5. Relationship Drama and Internet Fallout

• Breakup Fallout:
  • Recap of public breakup, allegations, and aftermath (airtag in Birkin bag, Adderall allegations, etc.)
  • Jack claims many accusations are false, motivated by money and escaping contracts.
  • “It's just like, there's no amount of words I can say that's gonna, like, make people think otherwise than me...I'm hoping people can, like, see it for how it is and, like, see their true intentions on why they really did that podcast.” (16:42-17:55, Jack Doherty)
• Regrets about Public Relationships:
  • Would avoid another public relationship due to exposure to false allegations and internet judgment.

6. Dating Views, Red Flags & Gender Roles

• On Dating:
  • Advised to be careful with whom you let close, as exes or employees may try to tear you down publicly.
• Red Flags in Women:
  • High body count, being too social (snapping or following many guys), clubbing, and being "too into Future" considered red flags.
  • “If you're a girl and you break 10 for, like, wifey...I can't even think about you. Yeah. Like, automatic. I don't care how hot you are. Like, 10 guys, you. That's disgusting.” (33:40, Jack Doherty)
• Double Standards:
  • Would stay home and cook if his wife earned more, but suggests it’s rare in his world.

7. Reflections on Fame, Streaming Culture & Future Plans

• The State of Streaming:
  • Streaming has shifted to a clip-driven economy; live viewership is less important than viral clips.
  • “What determines, like, a stream success is, like, how viral the clips go, you know?” (30:45, Jack Doherty)
• Burnout and Exit Strategy:
  • Plans to work hard now, invest in real estate, and eventually step away to enjoy personal life (family, etc.).
• Inspirations and Mentors:
  • Respects other top streamers but doesn’t watch them regularly; admires IShowSpeed, Kai Cenat, and Aiden Ross.
• Relationship with Parents:
  • Family is used to his fame; mom is more worried, dad stays chill.
• Persona vs. Reality:
  • Emphasizes everyone puts on a persona online for entertainment.
• Comparison to Jake Paul:
  • Sees himself following a similar arc: internet hate morphing into reinvention and success.

Notable Quotes

• On Streaming & Burnout:
  “I definitely saw myself going crazy, and I was, like, aware of it. I was like, I gotta, like, stop streaming, like, soon...It’s too much of like a mix...then you kind of get no personal life. Everything's out there.”
  — Jack Doherty, 07:27

• On Internet Hate:
  “People like say this about me and I'll, like, play into it...I kind of just go with the flow on the Internet.”
  — Jack Doherty, 10:04

• Reflecting on Past Mistakes:
  “There's a lot of things, you know, like, literally every time I'm done live stream, I'm like, damn, why the did I do that?...That's probably why I don't even read the chat anymore.”
  — Jack Doherty, 22:46

• On Relationship Allegations:
  “Like, I build these people up and they just try to take me down right after...I really care about these people, like, off camera.”
  — Jack Doherty, 15:54

• On Persona:
  “Like, everyone puts out an exaggerated version of themselves because they want to get, you know, views and clicks and stuff...I'm like, do you get pissed if an actor kills someone in the movie? No.”
  — Jack Doherty, 25:12

• On Virality and Internet Culture:
  “It runs off of negativity for sure. That's like Loki, what everyone's into.”
  — Jack Doherty, 26:38

• Comparisons to Jake Paul:
  “I put myself in that position and it's my job to Jake Paul my way out of it type. You know how like Jake Paul was...the most hated, problem child, this and that, whatever. And then he like boxed his way out of it.”
  — Jack Doherty, 43:21

Key Timestamps

• 02:30 – Jack recounts his arrest and jail experience.
• 07:27 – Burnout and loss of private life through streaming.
• 08:48 – The reality that internet culture mainly rewards negative, dramatic moments.
• 13:25 – Managing OnlyFans creators and industry insights.
• 16:42–17:55 – Jack’s take on public relationship fallout and internet narrative.
• 30:45 – Observations on the transformation of streaming culture: success ≠ live viewers, but viral clips.
• 33:40 – Jack’s candid take on relationship double standards and body count.
• 39:11–40:20 – Reflections on regrettable stream moments and personal growth.
• 43:21 – Comparing his career trajectory and “redemption arc” to Jake Paul.

Memorable Moments

• Jack being given a vending machine code by jail staff and sharing snacks with his cellmate. (03:47)
• Discussion of internet "beefs" as manufactured for virality and designed drama, with many incidents being staged. (06:41, 25:12)
• Host confesses to initially disliking Jack based on his online persona, which led to open, self-reflective discussion. (40:53 onward)
• Jack’s admission that he would gladly be a "stay-at-home husband" if his partner made more money (provided it wasn’t from OnlyFans). (36:35)
• Jack’s resolve to focus on real estate and step out of the limelight after securing financial independence. (20:45, 28:23)

Final Thoughts & Future Plans

Jack hints at potentially stepping back from streaming but still enjoys content creation. He’s investing in real estate for long-term security and building a dedicated podcast studio. Despite public perception, he claims to have a private, more relaxed life off-camera and expects to transform his image over time, much like Jake Paul. Jack is open to evolving creatively and personally as streaming and social media culture further develop.

Episode Flow

• Opening: Quick on Jack’s arrest, viral moments, and internet drama
• Deep-dive: Streaming lifestyle, mental health, hate, and persona vs. reality
• Business: OnlyFans, internet algorithms, and monetization
• Relationships: Public drama, dating philosophy, and boundaries
• Future outlook: Burnout, investments, and potential redemption narrative
• Closing: Lighter sports/golf talk and plans for future collabs

For listeners: This episode is packed with the raw behind-the-scenes of stream-culture fame, flashpoints in Jack’s online and offline life, and the personal toll and reflection that come with being “controversial” online. Jack’s bold honesty and willingness to laugh at himself provide a rare and revealing look at the way internet personalities really live and think.