We have republished this video and turned the audio up. It should be more clear now.

I promised myself that I would not take issue with this vid (before watching it) if it just resembles anything that reminds me of solid/standard play. Unfortunately, it doesn't, basic stuff such as looking at the correct nash chart while making a video for people who are novices/new to the game is not gonna help at all. Yes I can see you correct it in the comment box below but I will still take an issue with it as it comes off as incredibly unprofessional.
 
Then we get into the actual gameplay.. Your advices goes against anything ever taught on this site.. Such as Mers videos about how to use the nash pushing/calling chart.
1) Open T8s 6bb deep I will be inclined to say is stupid, just shove please.
2) Fold K3o 5bb deep vs a shove is WRONG. It doesn't matter if he "shove with any two or not when we are 5bb deep we CALL. To illustrate.. You say the guy is a reg. so lets assume that he has basic understanding of the nash pushing chart that means he will at LEAST shove 22+,A2s+,K2s+,Q2s+,J2s+,T2s+,94s+,84s+,74s+,63s+,53s+,43s,A2o+,K2o+,Q2o+,J3o+,T6o+,96o+,86o+,76o 5bb deep.. vs that K3o is 47.07% and obv that is a snapcall.
3) excatly same as number 2. Folding Q4s at 5bb effective stacks (nash calling number 8.4bb.) It leaves me lost for words.
4) Then minraise T4o 9bb effective stacks I think is questionable.. Where it gets bad is on the flop! Cbetting 1/2 pot at these stack depths is just atrocious, I would argue anywhere from 35-50 chips cbet will get the exact same outcome with less chips risked.
5) T9o at 13.5bb it might not be a mistake to open but I think you should at least consider limping as your opponent has been so aggressive (you said it yourself)
6) limp 65s I think is fine. Again the problem is OTF where say you "try to rep an ace" on A99r which is completely silly considering it's your first limp. You arrive at the right conclusions with bad reasoning
7) AK hand 2nd game I agree that when unknowns/randoms limp and click raise its generally a sign of a good hand but I will still argue that you would be fine off just reraising. Then you say "he doesn't like to bet flops when he doesn't hit" you can't generalize like that after only 2 hands of a game. A 677ss board should hit your range better than his limp/raise range and thus he might very well check that board.
8) J8o you cbet 843ss then you check back 2s, in another similar example you have said this would be a bad bluff card (implying we get called pretty wide) thus we should bet wider for value? Apparently not since you ended up checking :S
9) ATs hand when opponent donk bets flop and turn you said it would have been interesting if he had bet the river, I wish you would have said how you would have responded to a river bet.
Thats 8 hands I have taken issue with. I didn't count the exact number of hands in this video but I will assume it's a quite big percentage of overall hands.

Pbogz, seriously, there where so many missplayed hands, I don't even know where to start.
I don't quite get why are u even doing a video. You don't explain anything, "interesting spot" and then snapchecking/betting w/e without any thoughts of you.
In my opinion at least a third of your hands were missplayed.
Just commenting on the probably worst hand:
Checking J8o on 8234 vs some complete donk on the turn. Doesnt make any sense, you are only pointing out 65 and the flush, but it's just the easiest valuebet of all time against any pair, any fd, any 5x..
 
And especially after reading you are insulting someone who is clearly a better poker player (his statements make a lot more sense) you should definiltey stop making video for husng.com.

just two points:
at around 1:40
"it´s still 10/20, so i´m not gonna be open shoving a lot of hands..."
you are only 6bb deep! the blind level is of absolutely no matter if you decide to minraise, openshove, fold, or whatever.... since this is supposed to be a beginner video (at least i think so because of the title), the instructor himself should not make a beginner´s thought process himself, but he should get such a fundamentally wrong thought out of the student´s mind.
 
at around 3:40 you say it is "so unfortunate" that you ran into AA.
well, it´s not unfortunate. you gave your opponent 4 chances to get lucky:
1) you minraised T8s: a minraise at 6bb looks way stronger than a shove. he might have called a shove with a hand that you dominate, like T7s 98s, 97s, 87s, T8o, 98o, which are still correct nash-calls. another question concerning that hand: if you get 3bet, do you fold T8s 6bb deep?).
2) not calling with K3o: it already has been debated in detail
3) minraising QJo 6bb depp instead of shoving; same as 1) your opponent should expect you to jam really wide and be calling you accordingly. a minraise might scare a hand like J5s away, which would be a correct call.
4) not calling Q4o
 
if you had run into AA with K3, that would have been unfortunate. but given how you played these 4 hands, it was everything but unfortunate, you had it coming.
in a hyper turbo, such mistakes are even worse, because one hand later, you already might have lost your buyin.
sorry for the harsh critique, i am not such a super expert myself, so i hesitated quite a bit if i should post at all. yet especially the last point bothered me quite a lot, because that´s a point, where players like me who want to become better and better are sometimes very wrong and where we need the most support: not blaming luck when it was actually our own mistake.
 
 
cheers
s.

I dont know why people can't calmy debate a topic without personal insults. I agree, clearly there were mistakes made on Pbogz's part but the good thing about debate is that people learn! This is maybe his third video and for some players clearly explaining their thought process takes practice and what better time to practice than in a FREE video.  Constructive criticism would be valuable to help him improve. Pbogz thanks for taking the time to make a video and i wish you best of luck in the future.