A 41-year-old man has come under fire after revealing he has no job, no savings and is dependent on his parents to pay his rent – because he refuses to accept work that is 'beneath him'.
Brint Davy, from Austin, Texas, appeared on a recent episode of Caleb Hammer's Financial audit on Youtube.
He explained how he is thousands of dollars in debt after taking out a series of payday loans, but still spends money on gambling and subscriptions to the likes of Netflix and OnlyFans.
Brint fell out with the host over his “immature” choices, after he refused to cut all the unnecessary items from his expenses and balked at the idea of getting a job to cover his debts.
Brint Davy, from Austin, Texas, appeared on a recent episode of Caleb Hammer's Financial Audit on YouTube
Brint started the interview with shocking revelations about why he found himself in such a predicament.
When asked what he does for a living, he explains: 'Tooh many things. I actually don't even know. Basically I'm just messing around every day because I'm blacklisted from most jobs.
'I have a criminal background. I told Governor Abbott on Twitter that I would eat his heart and that provoked a big reaction.'
Brint said he was then arrested by six officers and spent four days in jail at a terrorist organization in Travis County.
'IIt sounds much worse than it was because I'm not a cannibal – I don't eat hearts – and the state really wanted to prosecute me,” he said.
“They were thinking about making it a misdemeanor for a while, but they stuck with it for a year and it took a long time.”
The interviewee, who previously worked as a journalist, explained that despite the 2018 incident, the consequences continue to haunt him.
Brint said he has applied for jobs where he is “w.”Holly qualified for 'but is still rejected.
He explained how he is thousands of dollars in debt after taking out a series of payday loans, but still spends money on gambling and subscriptions to the likes of Netflix and OnlyFans.
Brint said, “I have a criminal background. I told Governor Abbott (pictured) on Twitter that I would eat his heart and it provoked a big reaction.”
'THey, either I say I'm overqualified, which is just stupid, and sometimes I'll say, “Yeah, I know, but I want a job.”
He said other potential employers also ran background checks, which revealed his criminal history.
Brint claimed that not being able to find a job “freaked him out,” adding, “Mrj the savings are gone. I am mainly dependent on my parents. They pay my rent. I know it sucks, but they're really nice.”
Caleb asked if he was embarrassed because his parents, who are of retirement age, pay his $1,500 a month rent — which they have done since 2016.
To which Brint replied: 'just a little I know they are capable of that.”
Despite his difficult financial struggles, Brint said he wouldn't accept any job that felt like a “step back,” including working at a fast food chain.
Caleb continued to investigate as Brint explained that he refuses to take an opening that is “beneath him” because “something better is coming and I just know it.”
Despite his difficult financial struggles, Brint said he wouldn't accept any job that felt like a “step back,” including working at a fast food chain.
Brint clashed with host Caleb (pictured) over his 'immature' choices after refusing to cut certain unnecessary items from his expenses
He continued, “How long do you think I'll last there before I raise an issue?
“I just know someone will say, 'Oh, you think you're a smart kid,' and I am.”
Brint added, “I think people are afraid that if I go to work, they're afraid I'm going to be their boss right away, because maybe that's just because it's my attitude and I'm smart. I can boss people around.'
Caleb then tried to encourage Brint, who owns a Volkswagen Eos that has left him $9,000 in debt, to explore the possibility of working for Lyft, Uber Eats, or Amazon.
But he said: 'I already see it as a dead end… I don't like wasting time.'
He explained that his income comes in the form of “sometimes here and there” before describing his financial situation as “bleak.”
Brint previously owned an advertising agency and made $500,000 a year, but his life began to fall apart.
He was attacked and his then-apartment, for which he had no renter's insurance, burned down in 2012.
'I just kind of gave up… I just completely broke down. I just gave it all up,” Brint said.
He said he referred his clients to competitors and had to survive on his savings, which amounted to about $10,000, which he “depleted in his efforts to survive.”
Caleb started looking through his financial records and found several lottery expenses.
When asked why he spends money on gambling when he has little money, Brint replied: “It's just for entertainment.”
Elsewhere in his expenses were coupons for eBay, coffee, cinema trips, Prime Video, Netflix and OnlyFans – to name a few.
Brint said he now had no savings or any other retirement fund, explaining: “I have nothing left. It's bad.'
He currently owes $700 on his credit card and also ended up taking out $3,000 in short-term loans at 100 percent interest: “It's not good, it's really not good, it hurts.”
Caleb asked why he took out the loan, to which the enthusiastic singer responded: 'I wanted developing an album and meeting a musician who can help me develop it.”
The financial expert concluded by urgently appealing to Brint to get a job so he could generate income with which to pay off his debts.
He advised that he could still apply for “career jobs” at the same time, but should cancel all subscriptions, stop gambling and cut back on eating out.
But Caleb said he didn't think the discussion had acted as a wake-up call because of Brint's apparent “immaturity.”
However, his comments did not go down well with his guest hit back angrily: “I get the show. Anyone can feel better about their position because I'm so confused.
'[Your show] isn't that younique, it's not that great, it's not that impressive. I get your routine….
'IIf you call me a baby, I'm going to criticize you because I'm also a critic.'
Caleb said, “I don't know why you're taking this so negatively. I show the negative situation of your situation and what can be done to improve it, but you take it as an insult.'
The host concluded: 'I hope you make some sacrifices, I hope you make a budget, I hope you take care of your mental health because that's all, I hope you pay this off as soon as possible and I hope you start contributing to your retirement somehow.
“I'm nervous for you, just go to work that you won't feel values for a while while you're looking for that career position.
“Bring in some money now and take care of the situation.”