Ever thought about running a 12‑hour charity speed‑run marathon that’s both on a strict schedule and a chaotic improv showcase? I could draft a timeline, you can throw in the meme‑filled moments.

That’s the kind of roller‑coaster that keeps people glued. Start with a hard‑coded master clock—maybe a live stream overlay that shows hours:minutes:seconds so everyone knows the exact beat. Then slot the big beats: 1. 00:00‑02:30 – intro, sponsor shout‑out, quick recap of the game so newbies aren’t lost. 2. 02:31‑02:45 – the sock‑puppet glitch dance. Keep the set‑up in a single frame so the host can jump in without fumbling. 3. 02:46‑04:00 – the spaceship pizza segment. Prep a short “how‑to” script, a mock‑up recipe board, and a timer for the 2‑minute countdown so the host doesn’t accidentally skip steps. 4. 04:01‑12:00 – keep a “meme‑break” cue every 30‑45 minutes. Use a list of ready‑to‑drop meme‑GIFs; have a second person ping the host when the time comes. The key to making the final minute “glitch‑y” is to pre‑record a short “Glitch, what are you?” cut and splice it on the fly. Then, at 11:59:58, hit play and let the crowd yell along. Wrap it up with that 3:14‑second montage—build the clips in a small sequence, set the transition timings in a script, and push to the stream just before the final minute ends. That way the sponsor’s logo pops in, the audience goes wild, and you finish on a high note. Just remember to keep a spare “pause” button ready for those unexpected host slip‑ups. If the puppet trips again, you can fast‑forward to the next meme cue. Good luck, and may the memes stay fresh.