I can say that while being endlessly amused by his amazing froggie robe (I want one!) and silly laughter. Ridiculous.
Some people say they're old souls. I would reckon that this baby's soul is around 80 years old, and it's a regular Scotch drinker and Camel unfiltered cigarette smoker. Just a wild guess.
I heard a standup comedian the other night who said that vegans were the last group of people it was socially acceptable to make fun of. "Hell," he continued, "even vegetarians laugh at them: 'Have an egg or some dairy, man, live a little!'" So this news clip should come as no surprise. A reporter discusses the rise of a vegan movement whose adherents claim they won't have sex with anyone who eats animal-based products.
Laughing until you're crying? I wouldn't know anything about that.
How does one recover from an on-air burp? A really loud, obnoxious one? (I suppose that characterizes all burps.) Perhaps the way this fellow deals with it isn't the answer.
And no, I'm not talking about having a fever for the flavor of a Pringles! (Although now that I think about it, that sounds yummy.) I mean, laughing, and of course, you usually can't stop when it's really important to stop. Maybe if that guy stopped saying "mucho gusto" like he was trying to seduce her, it would be easier.
Those viral marketing campaigns are getting more and more creative. Skype, a free video-call service, schemed up a way to get people to engage with their product, pay a giggle forward, and put the laughter-is-contagious theory to the test. It's called the laughter chain.
This HSN host makes a minor mistake — no big deal. But instead of making a quick recovery, he neighs like a horse, openly declares his confusion, and tries to sell us "pystic" earrings. And then he laughs.
This kid is my target demographic — easily amused.