Asmongold: The Chipotle Incident is Wild
(youtu.be)
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The story is interesting, the dork in the left corner commenting on it (whose picture is covering up text from the actual story) is not.
Why do people watch these "fake YouTube celebrity comments on latest news story" videos?
For the same reason you’re posting your dislike of a “fake YouTube celebrity”
The post popped up and I was curious what the "Chipotle Incident" was. His face blocked enough of the text that I closed the video and just googled it after 5 seconds.
It was a sheboon hopping the counter, with the twist that in addition to fighting the employees she tried to prepare her own meal. In DC- the location was part of the text he was blocking that I wanted to see.
I stand by my assessment that it would have been better to just post the actual news, and remain perplexed why people would choose to view this guy commenting on a story rather than just read or watch the story themselves.
There is a place for these sorts of videos, providing the commenter has some sort of relevant knowledge, like when a legal expert does a play-by-play of people's videotaped encounters with police. But this guy is just some basement dwelling rando, so I'm not sure how people perceive that he enhances rather than detracts from the story he's commenting on.
And that’s different from you and I, how?
I'm not self-important enough to think that I'm improving the news by inserting my running commentary on top of it.
But hey, you apparently see his value because you posted this video and you're vigorously defending him. I guess I found the answer to "who" this guy's audience is, but I'm still failing to see the "why".
Any video whose title is "X situation is crazy" or anything to that effect, is an automatic skip.
Because the crazy customers are almost always black