- Joined
- Mar 21, 2019
HE'S FETTERMAXXING!
🍔 Quarterpounder Jeremy Hambly / The Quartering / MTGHeadquarters / Unsleeved Media / Midwestly - Buttblasted alcoholic manchild upset he was banned from a childrens' card game, Grifter, supporter of the cancel culture, cucked by a Jewish bull (Adam Sellers), pisses in basement, shits himself, FLAGGOT, stalks little girls in public, scammer, sex pest
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🏰 The Fediverse is up. If you know, you know.
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Lolcow live chat for stream discussion and chit-chat.
- Joined
- Aug 11, 2019
Mundaine Matt wished he was this pathetic
- Joined
- Mar 5, 2024
of course Alex Stein is sweeping up and sweeping for the women without knowing anything. Hate that fucking idiot.
Shadow Banned By God
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Apr 24, 2025
Mundaine Matt W
StannisTheMannis
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jun 1, 2024
Squibbles MacKenzie
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- May 23, 2025
This is what's so crazy, now that he's months into this shitshow of his own creation.
Everything that's out there, everything that's publicly known, and he still tapdances around this shit in his latest beg message straight to whatever fans he has left.
No acknowledgement of his actions, it's just a random internet 'hate mob' out to get him for no reason whatsoever.
It's YouTube's fault that his views are down. Nothing to do with his inherently lazy content of slowly reading the news.
Deleting all of his old livestreams because people were trying to 'ruin his life' by sharing them, without any further elaboration. Why would that randomly ruin your life, sir?
Claiming he's receiving death threats, being told to kill himself, people showing up at his house, etc. For a man who shares every detail of his bowel movements, you'd think he'd be all about sharing more details about these things, but it's only thrown up as a shielding mechanism.
Hiding behind his performative embracing of religion to attempt to shield himself from criticism.
I have no idea how dumb someone would need to be to buy into any of his bullshit.
Sorry Pearemy your gay attempts at taking over your Youtube drama SEO have failed. Pathetic attempt if you want to know the truth about it.
When has anything in the history of humanity happened, and someone immediately thought to themselves, "I wonder what The Quartering thinks about this."
deskgum
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jan 31, 2024
I feel like there's some sort of maybe "Mr Hambly the Walmart Pooh" joke or something along those lines there
- Joined
- Sep 26, 2024
Subs-only mode, 8 day subs or longer.
Jackie's Abortion
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Feb 8, 2024
RMQualtrough
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jan 2, 2021
Transparent grifter psycho. She's so see through that she gets caught in lies faster than Jeremy and it provides exquisite drama.
- Joined
- Oct 10, 2014
Bohemian
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Feb 27, 2026
External Observational Analysis: Jeremy Hambly (TheQuartering) – Patterns of Alcohol and Benzodiazepine Use (~2025–2026)
The following is a pseudo-academic external look at Jeremy’s self-reinforcing cycle of heavy substance use, the resulting impaired behavior on stream, the mockery it generates, and how that feeds back into more use. This isn’t meant to excuse anything he’s done. It’s simply an attempt to highlight a major factor behind his behavior that I feel doesn’t get discussed as much as it should.
I’ve spent a decent amount of time in the academic niche of polysubstance abuse, particularly alcohol combined with GABAergic depressants, including some direct work with users. That background is why I found this pattern interesting enough to write about. I used Grok 4.3 to help edit and format it into something more readable. If anyone wants the much longer, rougher original version with extra rambling and less polish, feel free to PM me.
Jer’s downfall has been massively accelerated by a self-reinforcing cycle of heavy alcohol and benzo abuse. It’s obvious to anyone watching that he’s frequently blasted on stream. He exhibits classic lolcow behavior with a major substance-induced component that’s actually pretty fascinating from an observer’s perspective, and it explains his behavioral patterns better than most people give it credit for.
Pharmacologically he’s in a bad spot. Decades of heavy drinking combined with short-acting benzos has created massive cross-tolerance, downregulation, and kindling. If he actually stopped cold turkey, he’d be at serious risk of seizures and possibly death. The fact that he’s still somewhat functional while being as absolutely blasted as he is just shows how high his tolerance (and therefore his abuse) has gotten. His behavior and the addiction aren’t separate things — the substances are making the mask slip harder and amplifying the same dysregulated, impulsive, retard traits he’s being laughed at for. Every public crashout and failed “detox” just makes it more obvious.
This isn’t meant to excuse anything. Jeremy would still be a piece of shit sober. The point is to lay out how bad the actual substance abuse has gotten and how it feeds into everything else. I’m working with public streams, self-statements, and logical extrapolation from observable patterns. I’ll be conservative with estimates throughout.
Public streams show a clear, ongoing pattern of heavy chronic alcohol use combined with benzodiazepine use (primarily alprazolam/Xanax). This has created a high-tolerance GABAergic polysubstance dependence profile after years of abuse.
Short-lived claims of quitting appear frequently but don’t seem to stick based on subsequent behavior. Abrupt cessation of alcohol at this level of dependence carries a real risk of seizures and other serious withdrawal complications. Adding benzodiazepine dependence makes any reduction significantly more dangerous and complicated.
Observable behavior during streams is consistent with frequent intoxication and high daily maintenance use. Without proper medical intervention, this kind of pattern carries elevated risk of acute medical events and high relapse rates. Some people in similar situations do stabilize with real medical detox and support, but the current trajectory shows sustained heavy use and repeated failed self-directed quits. This is external analysis based on public evidence, not a diagnosis or medical prognosis.
This is a sub-clinical, external observational analysis based on publicly available streams, videos, and commentary (primarily from 2026). No private medical records, bloodwork, exact dosages, or insider information were used. The goal is to give context to patterns that have already been widely discussed and documented by others.
2. Substances Involved (Public Evidence)
A note on scope: This analysis focuses primarily on the extensive public evidence of chronic alcohol and benzodiazepine use. While there have been occasional public references to other substances (including Vicodin and possible SSNRI use), I do not have enough reliable information to address them with confidence. For the purposes of this essay, those substances appear far less central than the alcohol and benzodiazepine pattern, which is both heavily documented and particularly dangerous in combination. My academic background is in polysubstance addiction with a specific focus on alcohol combined with GABAergic depressants, which is why I am limiting the scope here. Other substances could certainly play a contributing role, especially if there is concurrent SSNRI use, but without clearer evidence I have chosen to keep the focus narrow. If stronger documentation of chronic use of additional substances emerges, I am open to revisiting this.
Ethanol (Alcohol)
Long-term heavy use is the most obvious issue. Multiple streams show visible consumption, including large numbers of beer cans and liquor (notably Fireball minis). Recent streams have shown clear impairment during pack openings and other activities.
Conservative estimate: On active/stream days, roughly 8–15+ standard drinks, with a central range around 10–12+. Given the level of tolerance and how quickly he appears to resume drinking after short breaks, it’s reasonable to assume similar heavy use on most days to maintain that state and avoid withdrawal.
Rationale for estimationPublic observations from April and May 2026 streams show large numbers of empty beer cans and liquor consumption. Behavioral signs (impaired fine motor control, emotional volatility, and descriptions of being “blackout drunk”) support substantial intake during sessions. Claims of quitting are frequently made but followed by resumed visible drinking, which aligns with ongoing daily or near-daily use rather than occasional binges. Content creation is regular enough that drinking appears integrated into his routine.
Benzodiazepines (primarily alprazolam/Xanax)
Public commentary and stream observations point to ongoing use, including visible pill bottles and documented searches for alprazolam interactions. Combined with heavy alcohol use, this creates strong cross-tolerance.
Conservative estimate: Roughly 2–6+ mg of alprazolam per day (or equivalent), divided into multiple doses. This should be treated as a lower-end estimate given the limited direct data compared to the alcohol observations.
Rationale for estimationStream observations show pill bottles and behavioral signs consistent with dependence (such as frequent checking of pockets). Long-term use (roughly a decade) plus cross-tolerance from heavy drinking makes it likely that doses have escalated over time. The pattern appears integrated into daily life rather than limited to specific periods.
Throughout 2026, and particularly in the cluster of incidents during April, multiple streams showed clear and repeated signs of intoxication. These included visible alcohol containers (large numbers of beer cans and liquor bottles), impaired fine motor control and focus during activities like Pokémon pack openings, and noticeable emotional dysregulation. Observers documented moments of slurred or disorganized speech, poor judgment, and outbursts that escalated into what have been described as drunken tirades and public meltdowns. In several cases, these episodes directly preceded questionable online actions, such as mass flagging of critical content while apparently intoxicated.
What stands out is not just the frequency of these incidents, but how they appear to feed into one another. Heavy alcohol use, especially when combined with benzodiazepines, lowers inhibition and impairs judgment in real time. This makes outbursts, impulsive decisions, and erratic behavior more likely during streams. Those moments of retardation then become content for others to react to, mock, and laugh at, which in turn generates more attention, stress, and public scrutiny. For someone already using substances to manage anxiety and emotional regulation, this cycle can become self-reinforcing. The very behaviors driven by intoxication create new reasons and rationale to drink or take more medication afterward — whether done as a way to cope with the fallout, numb the embarrassment, abuse with justification, or simply maintain the same state that produced the incident of retardation in the first place.
Public claims of quitting or cutting back have appeared many times, sometimes framed around birthdays, end-of-year resets, or general “detox” efforts. These announcements have consistently been followed by the resumption of visible drinking and similar patterns of behavior. Given the broader pattern of statements that are quickly contradicted by his own actions, these claims read more as performative gestures than genuine or sustained attempts at change. They may serve to generate sympathy or temporarily deflect criticism, but they do not appear to interrupt the underlying cycle and can in fact paradoxically reinforce it.
The concentration of high-profile incidents in April 2026, extensively covered and timestamped by channels such as Kino Casino, reflects this dynamic in action. Streams showing liquor in hand and large numbers of empties were followed by emotional crashouts and reactive online behavior, which then drew further commentary and mockery. Rather than isolated lapses, these events fit a pattern in which substance use contributes to impaired decision-making and public dysregulation, which then reinforces the conditions that sustain continued use. Community documentation of these specific streams provides a clear public record of how the cycle has played out in real time.
At this level of sustained heavy alcohol and benzodiazepine use, impairments in executive function, impulse control, and emotional regulation are expected. These show up in streams as poor judgment, emotional volatility, and impulsive actions. The pattern of appearing intoxicated during content creation is frequent enough that it visibly affects stream quality and coherence.
It is likely that Jer’s baseline mental faculties and physical functioning are constantly blunted by ongoing intoxication. One can only speculate about the full extent of damage from decades of heavy use. The alcohol alone has likely caused significant neurotoxic effects. According to his own statements, heavy drinking has been occurring since high school, which raises the possibility of developmental impacts on the brain.
Someone with this combination of long-term heavy alcohol use, ongoing short-acting benzodiazepine use, high tolerance, and repeated failed attempts to cut back would be considered high-risk medically. Alcohol withdrawal at this level can trigger seizures, and kindling makes each cycle potentially worse. Adding benzodiazepine dependence increases the complexity and danger of any reduction. The risk of respiratory depression and aspiration is significantly elevated when both substances are being used heavily.
Medical management would typically involve careful monitoring, symptom-triggered protocols for alcohol withdrawal, and a slow taper for the benzodiazepine component. Without structured medical support, relapse rates are high, and polysubstance GABAergic dependence makes sustained recovery more difficult.
Individual outcomes vary based on many factors that can’t be assessed from public information. Many people with heavy use histories do eventually stabilize with proper medical detox and ongoing treatment. However, the current public pattern of sustained use and unsuccessful self-directed quits aligns with elevated risk of acute events and continued decline if unchanged.
This is a purely external analysis based on publicly available streams and commentary. There are no lab results, confirmed dosages, or clinical assessments available. The main data points are observable behavior during content creation. Off-stream use cannot be verified.
Individual responses to substances vary widely. Some people maintain function longer than expected while others decline faster. This is contextual analysis for observers, not medical advice or a substitute for professional evaluation. I am a biochemist with research experience in polysubstance addiction, not a physician.
If this reaches Jeremy, I would strongly encourage him to seek proper medical help. The publicly visible pattern of use is severe, and continuing without structured medical support carries substantial risk.
The following is a pseudo-academic external look at Jeremy’s self-reinforcing cycle of heavy substance use, the resulting impaired behavior on stream, the mockery it generates, and how that feeds back into more use. This isn’t meant to excuse anything he’s done. It’s simply an attempt to highlight a major factor behind his behavior that I feel doesn’t get discussed as much as it should.
I’ve spent a decent amount of time in the academic niche of polysubstance abuse, particularly alcohol combined with GABAergic depressants, including some direct work with users. That background is why I found this pattern interesting enough to write about. I used Grok 4.3 to help edit and format it into something more readable. If anyone wants the much longer, rougher original version with extra rambling and less polish, feel free to PM me.
TL;DR (Non-Academic, Non-Objective)
Jer’s downfall has been massively accelerated by a self-reinforcing cycle of heavy alcohol and benzo abuse. It’s obvious to anyone watching that he’s frequently blasted on stream. He exhibits classic lolcow behavior with a major substance-induced component that’s actually pretty fascinating from an observer’s perspective, and it explains his behavioral patterns better than most people give it credit for.
Pharmacologically he’s in a bad spot. Decades of heavy drinking combined with short-acting benzos has created massive cross-tolerance, downregulation, and kindling. If he actually stopped cold turkey, he’d be at serious risk of seizures and possibly death. The fact that he’s still somewhat functional while being as absolutely blasted as he is just shows how high his tolerance (and therefore his abuse) has gotten. His behavior and the addiction aren’t separate things — the substances are making the mask slip harder and amplifying the same dysregulated, impulsive, retard traits he’s being laughed at for. Every public crashout and failed “detox” just makes it more obvious.
This isn’t meant to excuse anything. Jeremy would still be a piece of shit sober. The point is to lay out how bad the actual substance abuse has gotten and how it feeds into everything else. I’m working with public streams, self-statements, and logical extrapolation from observable patterns. I’ll be conservative with estimates throughout.
TL;DR
Public streams show a clear, ongoing pattern of heavy chronic alcohol use combined with benzodiazepine use (primarily alprazolam/Xanax). This has created a high-tolerance GABAergic polysubstance dependence profile after years of abuse.
Short-lived claims of quitting appear frequently but don’t seem to stick based on subsequent behavior. Abrupt cessation of alcohol at this level of dependence carries a real risk of seizures and other serious withdrawal complications. Adding benzodiazepine dependence makes any reduction significantly more dangerous and complicated.
Observable behavior during streams is consistent with frequent intoxication and high daily maintenance use. Without proper medical intervention, this kind of pattern carries elevated risk of acute medical events and high relapse rates. Some people in similar situations do stabilize with real medical detox and support, but the current trajectory shows sustained heavy use and repeated failed self-directed quits. This is external analysis based on public evidence, not a diagnosis or medical prognosis.
1. Scope & Methodology (External Only)
This is a sub-clinical, external observational analysis based on publicly available streams, videos, and commentary (primarily from 2026). No private medical records, bloodwork, exact dosages, or insider information were used. The goal is to give context to patterns that have already been widely discussed and documented by others.
2. Substances Involved (Public Evidence)
A note on scope: This analysis focuses primarily on the extensive public evidence of chronic alcohol and benzodiazepine use. While there have been occasional public references to other substances (including Vicodin and possible SSNRI use), I do not have enough reliable information to address them with confidence. For the purposes of this essay, those substances appear far less central than the alcohol and benzodiazepine pattern, which is both heavily documented and particularly dangerous in combination. My academic background is in polysubstance addiction with a specific focus on alcohol combined with GABAergic depressants, which is why I am limiting the scope here. Other substances could certainly play a contributing role, especially if there is concurrent SSNRI use, but without clearer evidence I have chosen to keep the focus narrow. If stronger documentation of chronic use of additional substances emerges, I am open to revisiting this.
Ethanol (Alcohol)
Long-term heavy use is the most obvious issue. Multiple streams show visible consumption, including large numbers of beer cans and liquor (notably Fireball minis). Recent streams have shown clear impairment during pack openings and other activities.
Conservative estimate: On active/stream days, roughly 8–15+ standard drinks, with a central range around 10–12+. Given the level of tolerance and how quickly he appears to resume drinking after short breaks, it’s reasonable to assume similar heavy use on most days to maintain that state and avoid withdrawal.
Rationale for estimationPublic observations from April and May 2026 streams show large numbers of empty beer cans and liquor consumption. Behavioral signs (impaired fine motor control, emotional volatility, and descriptions of being “blackout drunk”) support substantial intake during sessions. Claims of quitting are frequently made but followed by resumed visible drinking, which aligns with ongoing daily or near-daily use rather than occasional binges. Content creation is regular enough that drinking appears integrated into his routine.
Benzodiazepines (primarily alprazolam/Xanax)
Public commentary and stream observations point to ongoing use, including visible pill bottles and documented searches for alprazolam interactions. Combined with heavy alcohol use, this creates strong cross-tolerance.
Conservative estimate: Roughly 2–6+ mg of alprazolam per day (or equivalent), divided into multiple doses. This should be treated as a lower-end estimate given the limited direct data compared to the alcohol observations.
Rationale for estimationStream observations show pill bottles and behavioral signs consistent with dependence (such as frequent checking of pockets). Long-term use (roughly a decade) plus cross-tolerance from heavy drinking makes it likely that doses have escalated over time. The pattern appears integrated into daily life rather than limited to specific periods.
3. Observed Patterns, Escalation, & The Self-Reinforcing Cycle (Focused on 2026)
Throughout 2026, and particularly in the cluster of incidents during April, multiple streams showed clear and repeated signs of intoxication. These included visible alcohol containers (large numbers of beer cans and liquor bottles), impaired fine motor control and focus during activities like Pokémon pack openings, and noticeable emotional dysregulation. Observers documented moments of slurred or disorganized speech, poor judgment, and outbursts that escalated into what have been described as drunken tirades and public meltdowns. In several cases, these episodes directly preceded questionable online actions, such as mass flagging of critical content while apparently intoxicated.
What stands out is not just the frequency of these incidents, but how they appear to feed into one another. Heavy alcohol use, especially when combined with benzodiazepines, lowers inhibition and impairs judgment in real time. This makes outbursts, impulsive decisions, and erratic behavior more likely during streams. Those moments of retardation then become content for others to react to, mock, and laugh at, which in turn generates more attention, stress, and public scrutiny. For someone already using substances to manage anxiety and emotional regulation, this cycle can become self-reinforcing. The very behaviors driven by intoxication create new reasons and rationale to drink or take more medication afterward — whether done as a way to cope with the fallout, numb the embarrassment, abuse with justification, or simply maintain the same state that produced the incident of retardation in the first place.
Public claims of quitting or cutting back have appeared many times, sometimes framed around birthdays, end-of-year resets, or general “detox” efforts. These announcements have consistently been followed by the resumption of visible drinking and similar patterns of behavior. Given the broader pattern of statements that are quickly contradicted by his own actions, these claims read more as performative gestures than genuine or sustained attempts at change. They may serve to generate sympathy or temporarily deflect criticism, but they do not appear to interrupt the underlying cycle and can in fact paradoxically reinforce it.
The concentration of high-profile incidents in April 2026, extensively covered and timestamped by channels such as Kino Casino, reflects this dynamic in action. Streams showing liquor in hand and large numbers of empties were followed by emotional crashouts and reactive online behavior, which then drew further commentary and mockery. Rather than isolated lapses, these events fit a pattern in which substance use contributes to impaired decision-making and public dysregulation, which then reinforces the conditions that sustain continued use. Community documentation of these specific streams provides a clear public record of how the cycle has played out in real time.
4. Behavioral & Functional Impact
At this level of sustained heavy alcohol and benzodiazepine use, impairments in executive function, impulse control, and emotional regulation are expected. These show up in streams as poor judgment, emotional volatility, and impulsive actions. The pattern of appearing intoxicated during content creation is frequent enough that it visibly affects stream quality and coherence.
It is likely that Jer’s baseline mental faculties and physical functioning are constantly blunted by ongoing intoxication. One can only speculate about the full extent of damage from decades of heavy use. The alcohol alone has likely caused significant neurotoxic effects. According to his own statements, heavy drinking has been occurring since high school, which raises the possibility of developmental impacts on the brain.
5. Risk Context (General Medical Knowledge Applied to Observed Pattern)
Someone with this combination of long-term heavy alcohol use, ongoing short-acting benzodiazepine use, high tolerance, and repeated failed attempts to cut back would be considered high-risk medically. Alcohol withdrawal at this level can trigger seizures, and kindling makes each cycle potentially worse. Adding benzodiazepine dependence increases the complexity and danger of any reduction. The risk of respiratory depression and aspiration is significantly elevated when both substances are being used heavily.
Medical management would typically involve careful monitoring, symptom-triggered protocols for alcohol withdrawal, and a slow taper for the benzodiazepine component. Without structured medical support, relapse rates are high, and polysubstance GABAergic dependence makes sustained recovery more difficult.
Individual outcomes vary based on many factors that can’t be assessed from public information. Many people with heavy use histories do eventually stabilize with proper medical detox and ongoing treatment. However, the current public pattern of sustained use and unsuccessful self-directed quits aligns with elevated risk of acute events and continued decline if unchanged.
6. Limitations of This Analysis
This is a purely external analysis based on publicly available streams and commentary. There are no lab results, confirmed dosages, or clinical assessments available. The main data points are observable behavior during content creation. Off-stream use cannot be verified.
Individual responses to substances vary widely. Some people maintain function longer than expected while others decline faster. This is contextual analysis for observers, not medical advice or a substitute for professional evaluation. I am a biochemist with research experience in polysubstance addiction, not a physician.
If this reaches Jeremy, I would strongly encourage him to seek proper medical help. The publicly visible pattern of use is severe, and continuing without structured medical support carries substantial risk.
Wraithdolf the White
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Apr 16, 2025
You have to be old enough to be you tube subscribe circumcised to felt her in public now.
Journoscum
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Dec 17, 2019
Eight days reduces the commenter pool to about five people. So she's roughly equal to Jer pre-flagging now.
- Joined
- Aug 29, 2019
And now retards are paying her money to get around the 8 day sub mode.
Mein Prolapse
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Sep 1, 2025
This makes me think he's not just broke, but he's at a level of debt that he's going to lose everything, and any investigation into his business dealings will show he's committed fraud. It was obvious when he non stop shilled the coffee hard last year, which made me make a kiwifarms account to start trolling.
- Joined
- Jul 13, 2024
off topic but damn it of all the plants I have cant keep these fuckers alive to save my life