Exactly. How did they not know this. As soon as he spoke it was obvious he was mimicking the speech of someone deaf and then he said him Mother was hard of hearing. DUH. How did they miss that and decide it was "baby talk"? I'm surprised they didn't bleed him to try to fix it!
Obviously, at the time. They only have very little information. Unlike you, today, because of these extracted research, are able to tell/identify at first glance of hearing the speech and therefore, undeniably jumped to your criticizing conclusion without much thought.
This guy is the opposite of Craig Gass. Craig's parents were both deaf, so he learned to talk by watching TV. Without parents to emulate, he became one of the world's best mimics since he could emulate anyone's voice on television. Rarely do you hear educators say this, but the man in this video probably didn't watch enough television growing up!
@@Duvmasta I don't know that much about the guy, maybe they met at a school for the hearing impaired or something. Apparently his sister is deaf as well, so it's definitely a unique family.
This makes me think of the movie"Nell" starting Jody Foster, Liam Neeson, & Natasha Richardson. At first everyone thought that Nell had a speech impediment & was most likely not all that intelligent. But then it was discovered that she was actually quite bright & that she had learned her speech patterns from her mother, who had had a stroke. Of course that's an extreme case, & Nell & her late twin had been living in isolation. So they didn't have any contact with anyone else to be able to learn to speak well, & it's a movie. I have no idea if it was pure fiction or inspired at all by real events. But it does go to show that children quite often maintain speech styles & patterns they pick up during their most impressionable stages, & this makes it hard for them to learn proper speech later on. Did this man go to school? I didn't catch everything, but I could tell that, as others have said, that he learned speech from a parent who hadn't spoken well.
How did his wife understands it all? Did she learned it for years? How did she learned it when her husband can't even teach her properly. If she just observe, then wow, the determination. Oh also, he's obviously an adult, is he not able to learn how to speak properly? Maybe he have some serious condition..
I guess she learned it by being around him all the time. It's like when infants speak gibberish and only their parents can understand what they are saying. Such as when a kid says blabla.. his mother would understand that he wants a glass of water.
so did he not go to school?? and if he did, you should be interviewing the teachers. they were supposed to be holding the educational bag from age 6 to 18
country schools around the mid1940s (when he would have been a child) where NOT employed by certified teachers, but by adults when a passion for teaching. there were no professionals with resources to take on children with disabilities. most teachers left for better paying jobs since there was a shortage of labor/skill in the work force after ww2. most of the funding in education went towards trade/ colleges for the returning veterans of ww2.
@@maximiliankaizer6819 thx for the feedback. So, this was a disability and not developed through negligence? So the interviewer's scolding of the mother is even more messed up. Do you happen to know what this disability is called? Never seen anything like it.
@@SuperDiabeetus not a born disability but still is a disabilty. He was able to find a wife and get a job, so hes not dumb. He seems to have been raised in a loving home, probably just mimiced his deaf parents speaking pattern who would have been the people he talked too the most. Schools wouldnt have had the time or funding to help many people with born disabilities or disabilities brought on by life events.
@@maximiliankaizer6819 what is this disability and how would it have been prevented? Cause if all it took was some time talking with him and sounding things out, it seems more like negligence than being powerless. Anne Sullivan taught Helen Keller in 1866 and she was no special teacher.
@@SuperDiabeetus its a "communication disorder" its unfortunatly normal that 1/2 of children from similair situations dont get better when they enter school. The other half have undiagnosed disorders like stuttering, hearing, language, vocal impairments. Like the video mentioned hes from a small town with a small school, that wouldnt have the money to diagnose correctly what his imapirment is and how to treat it. Many schools TODAY dont even have that, let alone a smalltown underfunded school from he 40s. Helen keller was made famouse for a reason. She was taught by an amazing human being that took time and patience using a one on one teaching method. Not everyone is lucky to have an Anne sullivan in there life.
Did he not go to school? If he had, they would have insisted on speech therapy,. So my thought is that he must have been taught at home by his mother who was most likely deaf, which is why he sounded that way. I'm just confused why nobody in his life put two and two together.
@Jessica Sommer what are you talking about? It's ok to talk about vaccs but this was a clip about a guy who had a speech problem. Please, the world is full of it at the moment and some people would like to get some rest from it. Those who are against vaccs will remain against, those who don't will stay where they are.
Sounds like hes from Georgia... Not kidding. There accents are very very thick. Ive met folks in the army ive never thought certain accents axsisted. Remember the waterboy? All those accents are legit..
The lady clearly said his mom was deaf. Therefore he picked up her talk. Not his fault!
Exactly. How did they not know this. As soon as he spoke it was obvious he was mimicking the speech of someone deaf and then he said him Mother was hard of hearing. DUH. How did they miss that and decide it was "baby talk"? I'm surprised they didn't bleed him to try to fix it!
No, it's not his fault, but it should have been corrected in school. Somebody in his lifetime should have done something to help his speech.
I can't believe no one noticed that back then. Everyone dropped the ball on this one.
@@Khaleesi_Of_Kittens maybe they were a poor family that couldn’t afford the education and treatment
Obviously, at the time. They only have very little information. Unlike you, today, because of these extracted research, are able to tell/identify at first glance of hearing the speech and therefore, undeniably jumped to your criticizing conclusion without much thought.
man, this is so weird. his wife can inderstand him and he can understand his wife. but he can t talk like his wife.
They misdiagnosed everything back then. This is NOT baby talk.
And they misdiagnose everything today. They don't have a clue what is going on and all they can do is treat the symptoms.
@@T12J7 I'm just glad your dear leader, Trump is out.
@@Vector_Ze I don't live in US.
@@Vector_Ze what does any of this have to do with Trump?
@@Vector_Ze I’ll ask you again. How does Trump correlate to T12J7’s comment??
This guy is the opposite of Craig Gass. Craig's parents were both deaf, so he learned to talk by watching TV. Without parents to emulate, he became one of the world's best mimics since he could emulate anyone's voice on television. Rarely do you hear educators say this, but the man in this video probably didn't watch enough television growing up!
@@Duvmasta I don't know that much about the guy, maybe they met at a school for the hearing impaired or something. Apparently his sister is deaf as well, so it's definitely a unique family.
@@Duvmasta www.asha.org/public/hearing/congenital-hearing-loss/
lol sounds like me i never go outside allways watching vids rarely speak to people irl but i can mimic celebs pretty darn well
He's either partially deaf or had a stroke! Medical people of that time could be so judgmental and cruel!
This makes me think of the movie"Nell" starting Jody Foster, Liam Neeson, & Natasha Richardson. At first everyone thought that Nell had a speech impediment & was most likely not all that intelligent. But then it was discovered that she was actually quite bright & that she had learned her speech patterns from her mother, who had had a stroke.
Of course that's an extreme case, & Nell & her late twin had been living in isolation. So they didn't have any contact with anyone else to be able to learn to speak well, & it's a movie. I have no idea if it was pure fiction or inspired at all by real events.
But it does go to show that children quite often maintain speech styles & patterns they pick up during their most impressionable stages, & this makes it hard for them to learn proper speech later on.
Did this man go to school? I didn't catch everything, but I could tell that, as others have said, that he learned speech from a parent who hadn't spoken well.
How did his wife understands it all? Did she learned it for years? How did she learned it when her husband can't even teach her properly. If she just observe, then wow, the determination. Oh also, he's obviously an adult, is he not able to learn how to speak properly? Maybe he have some serious condition..
I guess she learned it by being around him all the time. It's like when infants speak gibberish and only their parents can understand what they are saying. Such as when a kid says blabla.. his mother would understand that he wants a glass of water.
so did he not go to school?? and if he did, you should be interviewing the teachers. they were supposed to be holding the educational bag from age 6 to 18
country schools around the mid1940s (when he would have been a child) where NOT employed by certified teachers, but by adults when a passion for teaching. there were no professionals with resources to take on children with disabilities. most teachers left for better paying jobs since there was a shortage of labor/skill in the work force after ww2. most of the funding in education went towards trade/ colleges for the returning veterans of ww2.
@@maximiliankaizer6819 thx for the feedback. So, this was a disability and not developed through negligence? So the interviewer's scolding of the mother is even more messed up. Do you happen to know what this disability is called? Never seen anything like it.
@@SuperDiabeetus not a born disability but still is a disabilty. He was able to find a wife and get a job, so hes not dumb. He seems to have been raised in a loving home, probably just mimiced his deaf parents speaking pattern who would have been the people he talked too the most. Schools wouldnt have had the time or funding to help many people with born disabilities or disabilities brought on by life events.
@@maximiliankaizer6819 what is this disability and how would it have been prevented? Cause if all it took was some time talking with him and sounding things out, it seems more like negligence than being powerless. Anne Sullivan taught Helen Keller in 1866 and she was no special teacher.
@@SuperDiabeetus its a "communication disorder" its unfortunatly normal that 1/2 of children from similair situations dont get better when they enter school. The other half have undiagnosed disorders like stuttering, hearing, language, vocal impairments. Like the video mentioned hes from a small town with a small school, that wouldnt have the money to diagnose correctly what his imapirment is and how to treat it. Many schools TODAY dont even have that, let alone a smalltown underfunded school from he 40s.
Helen keller was made famouse for a reason. She was taught by an amazing human being that took time and patience using a one on one teaching method. Not everyone is lucky to have an Anne sullivan in there life.
Did he not go to school? If he had, they would have insisted on speech therapy,. So my thought is that he must have been taught at home by his mother who was most likely deaf, which is why he sounded that way. I'm just confused why nobody in his life put two and two together.
Put two and two together?
Me: afraid to talk to girls.
Reminds me of that guy in the movie Joe Dirt
"Home is where you make it"
Dude can cuss out his boss with complete impunity.
"Badambadoobaboombabeeebaboo"
Me: I absolutely agree, must have been a very difficult time for you.
@Jessica Sommer what are you talking about? It's ok to talk about vaccs but this was a clip about a guy who had a speech problem. Please, the world is full of it at the moment and some people would like to get some rest from it.
Those who are against vaccs will remain against, those who don't will stay where they are.
How can she possibly understand what he is saying??? And how can he understand English but not speak it?
I think he was partially deaf, or had a stroke!
I remember Tom whenever he pretend to be a baby goo goo gaa gaa..
This is some David Lynch shit right here.
It's a kind of funny. I guess, if i would him i would pretend to be mute.
He’s the best tour guide at the winery!
So I guess he aced the job interview. “Tell us a little bit about yourself.”
They should have written the language down. For me it sounds a little bit like some native American language. It would have fascinated linguists.
I was thinking the exact same thing... It kind of sounds like native American language... No disrespect intended, on my part nor yours I believe
'They should have writed'
Right then, cheers pal
His speech sounds more Czech or Serbian to me
This says it was produced at Wayne State Univ. Wasn’t aware of the great state of Wayne. And how tf does the wife know what he’s saying?
19th November 2015
Not 1960, it was 1970.
1970
He was 47 (1923)
This Woman 29 (1941)
This Man was 33 (1937)
Beats me
Sounds like hes from Georgia... Not kidding. There accents are very very thick. Ive met folks in the army ive never thought certain accents axsisted. Remember the waterboy? All those accents are legit..
One word...Boomhauer
Boomhauer’s dad!
This guy is just clowning the Questioner
wooooooow
"bababooey"
cant be real lol must have been a comedy skit
Of course it's real. His mother was deaf. He speaks the way she spoke, obviously.
Be respectful please.
@@Khaleesi_Of_Kittens yep