This kid is a genius. The professional sound in his delivery is legit. I’m guessing he picked it up as he saw it done on tv. Much worse things he can be mimicking than professional tv commentators.
This kid is an existential philosopher, apparently. He keeps saying that things are 'apparently' this or that because that's just how we as human beings subjectively perceive our surroundings, the world and our universe. Genius kid!
@@theghostofjohnlennon He is a wise kid! How can we be sure about anything, maybe we live in a giant simulator or maybe live is only a movie played before our eyes
I have never been on live TV before...I have been spending my life analysing the overt and innate behaviours of my grandpa and seeing whether his apparent actions match his inner non apparent thoughts..and also getting a handle on the apparent physics of fair rides..i loved this interview and all the participants
@argusone aw this is the loveliest thing I’ve read on a RU-vid comment in a very long time. Bless you and I hope you get to see your daughter very soon.
Jesus loves you! I warn you of your sins, repent and believe the Gospel! If you love Him then keep His commandments!!!!!! MAKE THE CHOICE, JESUS OR THE WORLD, JESUS IS ETERNAL, THE WORLD IS PASSING AWAY.
This kid reminds of some stereotypical southern us civil war vet reminiscing on his time in service. He’s just got a similar manner of speaking if that makes sense
That would be the most literal use of the word "apPARENTly", because his PARENTS probably named him that. Most people don't care about root words, prefixes, suffixes, and etymology though.
@@VegetoStevieD "Most people don't care about root words, prefixes, suffixes, and etymology" Apparently you don't, either, because the words "parent" and "apparently" have nothing to do with each other apart from sounding similarly. "Parent" comes ultimately from Latin "parare", which means "to breed", and is also the root of words like "preparation" and "apparatus". "Apparently" ultimately comes from Latin "parere", which means "to be visible", and is also the root of words such as "transparent". These roots, despite their phonetic similarity, are actually completely etymologically independent. Whoops.
@@maxkho00 "These roots, despite their phonetic similarity, are actually completely etymologically independent." Are you kidding me? They are both etymologically born from the same parent. They're like siblings. You'd think that would be apparent to you after writing that.
Apparently he got to go on The Ellen Show, and apparently he's somewhat famous now. Apparently he will become rich when he learns about the word "presumably".
Apparently he got to go on The Ellen Show, and apparently he's somewhat famous now. Apparently he will become rich when he learns about the word "presumably".
Everybody gangsta till he learns "therefore". Edit: Everybody in the comments who have helped everybody in their essays, I'm so proud of this community.
@@billiejobarrios9283 Asking for a persons name...is not that uncommon lmao. As well as the town/city they live in. Asking for an adress is a different story tho
@@billiejobarrios9283 whenever anyone is interviewed for the local news station, they always ask for first and last name and how to spell it so they can put it on the banner when they air it, as well as where they’re from (general location). At least they have in my experiences lol
