How to kill your body language Frankenstein and inspire the villagers: Scott Rouse at TEDxNashville

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  • Опубліковано 2 чер 2024
  • As a behavior analyst and body language expert, Scott Rouse holds multiple certificates in advanced interrogation training and has been trained along side the FBI, Secret Service, U.S. Military Intelligence, and the Department of Defense. His extensive training, education, and practice of nonverbal communication has made him an expert and consultant to law enforcement as well as successful CEO's, attorneys, executives, and entertainers. He is also a Grammy nominated producer and retired from a successful 32 year career in the music business in 2011.
    Rouse found a home for his skill set at The Nashville Entrepreneur Center where he heads the EC's Pitch Department and works with startups and new entrepreneurs helping them create investor pitches for funding. Rouse says "When pitching, there are many things that click the investor's 'Gut Feeling Controls' to the 'Something's Not Right Here' setting. Even though you're being honest, you may inadvertently be doing something that tells the investor's Limbic Brain 'Look out, this guy's up to something...' That happens because the pitcher is stressed and nervous. The investor's Limbic Brain is relaying what it believes to be correct information to the rest of the brain, just like it's supposed to, and that makes the investor act just as you would expect. As an expert in involuntary physiological communication, I see what causes those problems and I fix them." Through his success helping startups raise millions of dollars in funding he has become known as "The PitchFixer".
    About TEDx, x = independently organized event
    In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. At a TEDx event, TEDTalks video and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. These local, self-organized events are branded TEDx, where x = independently organized TED event. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events are self-organized.* (*Subject to certain rules and regulations)

КОМЕНТАРІ • 183

  • @umberto6259
    @umberto6259 2 роки тому +45

    Scott and the guys are like 4 superhumans. So glad they're getting the recognition they deserve.

    • @cynthiathomas5754
      @cynthiathomas5754 2 роки тому +5

      Love those guys!

    • @thagirion9761
      @thagirion9761 Рік тому +2

      They have a great rapport with each other.

    • @mantisxxx3656
      @mantisxxx3656 11 місяців тому +1

      The fact that they are all bros makes for the comfiest videos on UA-cam.

  • @karlaguerrero5836
    @karlaguerrero5836 9 років тому +59

    I just want to hear his voice all day!

    • @MsTammi125
      @MsTammi125 3 роки тому +4

      He has a great voice!!

    • @lanchparty
      @lanchparty 2 роки тому +10

      Maybe this is why I listen to The Behavior Panel when I go to sleep. Scott is the best.

  • @valerielock2374
    @valerielock2374 3 роки тому +28

    Love his voice! Love behavioral panel

  • @bullsquid42
    @bullsquid42 8 років тому +35

    The fun thing about a real smile is that it's contagious.

  • @lalva14
    @lalva14 10 років тому +37

    One of the best TED talks ever. This is what we look for in TED... Science, innovation and heart, all in one. A very helpful talk that debunks some junk science. And great credentials on this guy; how does one make a job like this happen? What a wonderful way to learn something in 16 minutes. Thank you.

    • @collinmcpeek9951
      @collinmcpeek9951 10 років тому +4

      i agree. i laughed, i was surprised and i learned so much. a really great ted talk. i hope he does another one.

  • @marthaalexander4441
    @marthaalexander4441 11 місяців тому +2

    Man, I wish I’d known about you then. You are an entertaining, brilliant, charismatic speaker. Now I’m hooked on the Behavior Panel. ❤

  • @Crissyloves2draw
    @Crissyloves2draw 2 роки тому +7

    So excellent! You delivered the truth with great comedy and that is what makes it stick! Fantastic, love how you speak and command an audience Scott! I have been a member of The Behavior Panel for 2 years and purchased your book Understanding Body Language. You and your guys are a major part of my week now, and I look forward to seeing each video you make! Keep up the good work!

  • @Telepian
    @Telepian 10 років тому +46

    Finally someone agrees with me. My body language always gets misunderstood. I could be the happiest I've ever been and someone asks me what's wrong.

    • @TheWoodedBeardsman
      @TheWoodedBeardsman 10 років тому +4

      Well, that's your problem not other people's, right? It's your job to influence people how you want.

    • @amartinblueplanet
      @amartinblueplanet 10 років тому +7

      So true. My happiest moments are head in chin, frown, looking as far away from now that I can get and silent. Then comes the Oh Andy what's wrong??? Nothing until right this minute.

    • @MsGnor
      @MsGnor 9 років тому +3

      amartinblueplanet maybe you could tell them you're having an awesome daydream :)

  • @banszkiviktoria
    @banszkiviktoria 3 роки тому +8

    His voice is just soooo good, love it!! Cool guy

  • @twirlingparasol_
    @twirlingparasol_ 7 місяців тому

    Your sense of humor is so great, Scott. Fantastic talk. ❤

  • @downbntout
    @downbntout 8 років тому +25

    Fascinating. Thank you. And your voice is enjoyably gravelly.

  • @yvethemetriccrafter688
    @yvethemetriccrafter688 2 роки тому +4

    Scott is amazing ,so knowledgeable and still a nice guy .

  • @tatchley3049
    @tatchley3049 Рік тому +1

    Mr Rouse, learned so much from you and the panel this past year. Definitely has changed my perspective and how I react, respond and SEE people. It has helped me develop better relationships and interactions daily. Thank you!

  • @helenmacdonald8406
    @helenmacdonald8406 Рік тому +1

    I love you Scott! Xxx

  • @shadi489
    @shadi489 9 років тому +13

    i am diagnosed with aspergers syndrome not only i can not read any non verbal stuff also don't understand para language at all ---i only like to say i don't dig people and pitty people who study body language for the sake of manipulating others and for success sake --- only honesty and courage will take us wher we want go the rest is a waste of time

  • @itiswhatitis153
    @itiswhatitis153 Рік тому +1

    Thanks Scott... Great talk!

  • @islandgal1187
    @islandgal1187 5 місяців тому

    Is the lunch Sweet and Sour chicken?? Excellent talk, Scott, I love how you're so entertaining while you teach!!❤

  • @erin6083
    @erin6083 2 роки тому +4

    Scotts’s joke about his ex was the highlight of the talk lol

  • @mjkittredge
    @mjkittredge 9 років тому +15

    Body language, something I need to work on and improve to have better social interactions.

  • @mikecastle1681
    @mikecastle1681 10 років тому +13

    Great TED Talk. It educates, entertains, makes you laugh and leaves you wanting to learn even more. It may be my favorite.

  • @juliefuller4556
    @juliefuller4556 6 років тому +4

    Brilliant talk. Tone, content and delivery. Very educational in personal and business life.

  • @collinmcpeek9951
    @collinmcpeek9951 10 років тому +4

    i wish i had known all this long before now. this makes so many things make sense.

  • @rayunseitig6367
    @rayunseitig6367 9 років тому +7

    Nice talk. We learned in film school that a facial expression out of context could be deceptive and incorrect. That narly hateful face could be a difficult bowel movement. Or a smile could be a reaction so some awful circumstance.

    • @G123.
      @G123. 3 роки тому

      I've laughed instinctively at uncomfortable news at first because I was so nervous I couldn't process it adequately.

  • @msc2232
    @msc2232 2 роки тому +1

    So this was the genesis... excellent! I was suspicious of the "crossed arms/ crossed legs/ frowny-faced" thing all my life -- and when I was diagnosed with Asperger's in my 50s I found out why. The Behavior Panel has painted a much clearer picture for me over the last couple of years what behavior can denote, and since Asperger's is a syndrome marked by the inability to read non-verbal cues, y'all have given me some well-made tools to put into my toolbox. Thanks, and let's keep trying for a little bit of a better world every day!

  • @dragonclaws9367
    @dragonclaws9367 Рік тому +1

    What a wonderful talk. I haven't laughed so much in months. I really enjoyed it. Thank you! ❤️

  • @nosson77
    @nosson77 10 років тому +1

    At the end he looks like he is crying but he isn't, he is just impressed with the talk he gave.

  • @skibitom
    @skibitom 9 років тому +5

    Excellent presentation.

  • @theory816
    @theory816 9 років тому +6

    Smile is always good for you.

  • @davidsearif146
    @davidsearif146 10 років тому +4

    Wow. He's got to do another one. Soon. This was great! Thank you.

  • @reprogrammingmind
    @reprogrammingmind 8 років тому +6

    The lesson is, listen with your eyes, ears, gut and heart.
    -16 minutes version.

  • @billdhicks
    @billdhicks 7 років тому +3

    LOVE the title! And the message is great.

  • @VariantAEC
    @VariantAEC 8 років тому +5

    I am in a unique position to already know all of this while having indirect live access to physiological data from the people I am in close contact with. It helps me determine what people are thinking, their future actions and more.
    I can't get the information from video (I didn't guess the first girl wasn't really smiling) but the data is still highly reliable even without it I fair well looking at determining what a person is feeling through video. Ultimately though in video good acting suspends disbelief where hiding your emotions is not possible in person.

    • @Camelwrestler
      @Camelwrestler 8 років тому

      +VariantAEC So you film the people you love or live with?

  • @samanthaschofield9137
    @samanthaschofield9137 3 роки тому +4

    Loved the video, loved the humour, loved the MESSAGE!
    I've read quite a few books on body language/tells and very rarely does it get mentioned about the importance of context.
    Thanks for sharing this Scott and trying to teach us.
    P.s Was that a bit of emotion there when you closed? 😉 (sweet)

  • @kb3737
    @kb3737 Рік тому

    That really good! I watch you all the time on The Behavior Panel!!

  • @jaimejaramilloarias
    @jaimejaramilloarias Рік тому +1

    Scott is great!

  • @annnee6409
    @annnee6409 9 років тому +2

    yeah so true like that "not always what it seems".

  • @donk3ypunchzero
    @donk3ypunchzero 2 роки тому +1

    For my neurology what you say is a lot more important than how you say it.

  • @madslug7139
    @madslug7139 3 роки тому

    Thank you! What a great lecture!

  • @CSAccetura
    @CSAccetura 2 роки тому

    My biggest trick to read people and how they feel about someone is to spontaneously snap a picture of them and see who they caress or turn away from in the instant they realize they're about to be captured in an image.

  • @liandel
    @liandel 10 років тому +5

    I really enjoyed this, as is accurate and true. I would expect from a man of observational science to know that Frankenstein is the name of the doctor and not of the monster

    • @megatronVS
      @megatronVS 9 років тому +7

      Except in the book the monster takes Frankenstein's name because he views the doctor as his father.

    • @liandel
      @liandel 9 років тому +2

      megatronVS you are right but this happened afterwards, in the original novel the name of the creature was Adam,or creature or the thing etc. the name of the creature being Frankenstein came at a theatrical adaptation nearly 10 years after the first novel. you can check all those up :)

  • @nancychace8619
    @nancychace8619 2 роки тому

    Good Ted talk. Nice to know someone is listening.

  • @TheSdecker2
    @TheSdecker2 2 роки тому

    Scott, super fun visuals and explanations. Memorable factor 100%

  • @mepemcl
    @mepemcl 8 років тому +7

    Great talk. We live in a very twisted world where people will use peudo-science understanding of body language to wrongly judge others... And not just about everyday things but also about very serious things. And even things like putting an innocent person in jail because they have anxiety and nervousness (eg lie detector pseudo-science) for example.
    This is a case where people would be better off knowing nothing than knowing false things that give them a false sense that they know stuff when it would be better to just admit you know what if someone looks up and left I can't assume that means anything.

  • @ellasiggy
    @ellasiggy 3 роки тому +2

    I love Scott 😍

  • @Nefville
    @Nefville 2 роки тому

    "Call me" - Greg Hartley, glad Scott did. Great story, this must be the one.

  • @cynthiathomas5754
    @cynthiathomas5754 2 роки тому +1

    I think this is when he met Greg...And now we have the 4😊

  • @TheListener01
    @TheListener01 5 років тому +3

    I’m guessing not many thought it was about checking your biases. Or maybe I misunderstood it, very possible.

  • @justinmagno1994
    @justinmagno1994 9 років тому +49

    Frankenstein was the scientist, not the creature. Just saying.

    • @MouseGoat
      @MouseGoat 9 років тому +14

      you are trying to sail a sunken ship, mate.

    • @stara808
      @stara808 9 років тому +1

      Justin Magno he needs to get that awful mole OFF his face!

    • @stara808
      @stara808 9 років тому

      wave surfa mic-mole

    • @notsolucky1913
      @notsolucky1913 8 років тому +1

      Justin Magno The monster was actually an awesome bad ass guy, especially when compared to Victor "Fuckboy" Frankenstein.

    • @lanchparty
      @lanchparty 2 роки тому +1

      @@stara808 You have no idea how many women find him attractive so...

  • @gazpearce3700
    @gazpearce3700 2 роки тому

    Awesome mate 👍👍👍

  • @aktv4u
    @aktv4u 8 років тому +1

    Helpful Thank u

  • @FrankShepard
    @FrankShepard 9 років тому +1

    Good Stuff!

  • @EdelweissM_TheJourney
    @EdelweissM_TheJourney 2 роки тому

    Bravo!!!

  • @Charliesgarden-rz3bz
    @Charliesgarden-rz3bz Рік тому

    Yeee, great Scott!

  • @mrsmacca126
    @mrsmacca126 2 роки тому

    Oh my GOSH!!!! Scott!!! You are the MOST adorable

  • @mremington8
    @mremington8 9 років тому +28

    it took me a while to get over the microphone on his face, I kept getting distracted by what I thought was a huge pimple, he's talking and All Im thinking is why doesn't he get rid of that thing, great talk tho

    • @c.jephthah35
      @c.jephthah35 9 років тому +1

      ikr, thought i was the only one who noticed

    • @BushidoBoyd
      @BushidoBoyd 9 років тому +5

      wow i can never un-see this -____-

    • @Stormfox93
      @Stormfox93 9 років тому +3

      That is your body language frankenstein talking. Ignore it and it will be like it is not there.

    • @ScottRouse
      @ScottRouse 7 років тому +2

      Hey! How do you think I felt? For me it was weird and hilarious and "Are you kidding me?" at the same time. I think they've got that figured out now though.

    • @ScottRouse
      @ScottRouse 7 років тому +2

      Ha! I know how you feel.

  • @sandybeach368
    @sandybeach368 9 років тому +3

    scientific conclusion changes all the time, it cannot be considered 'fact'.

  • @zovalentine7305
    @zovalentine7305 3 роки тому

    Scott Rouse ⚘

  • @Remiga136
    @Remiga136 8 років тому +2

    This guy is fun

  • @joannesuzieburlison7128
    @joannesuzieburlison7128 Рік тому

    Scott is so cute. I'm a big fan of the Behavioral Panel.

  • @Shahinebahdur
    @Shahinebahdur 10 років тому +5

    First. Also great video.

  • @MrFoooS
    @MrFoooS 8 років тому +2

    he sounds just like Brian Tracey :O!

  • @dakotapeters5654
    @dakotapeters5654 Рік тому

    One of the problems with useing charts is its a still frame picture with headlines leaving a whole world of room for error in judgement on what the chart or graph could represent as well as it only means that in the time the statistic was taken and people often use a chart or graph 📊 🙄 like it's pointing directly at the problem. Simple thing is blame someone by pointing at it and you've got 3 fingers pointed back at you. It's unbecoming to harp on someone and publicly point out they're flaws anyhow... pretty simple fix is "if you don't have something nice to say don't say anything at all". Along with "sticks and stones may break my bones but words can never hurt me." I believe in comparison to our elders and they're elders before them that we are culturally weak and going towards a collapse however I also suspect it has a great deal to do with the majority of the masses. You can't say it's mainstream media anymore and you can't say it's due to the social media platforms or the people that own them yet something needs done about it and everyone is responsible and needs to shut up listen twice think about what they say get some actual proof that they're information works before they shoot it out there I'm guilty of it as well. Lately I'll spend thousands of hours researching to find the biggest cores to truth I can find not knowing what's true or false. So I gather up information on the same subject from minimally 3 different sources find the parts that match in all 3 and consider that to be the truth. Because only way to tell if something is absolutely true is first hand information and I'm unable to time travel or teleport therfore the best way other than first hand is finding where all the stories match up. Even then it's not guaranteed to be truth but its more often than not the truth or as close as you can get to it. Best you can do when in some instances the information you want has been translated 10 times then transcribed a few times to keep up with the ongoing modern age evolution. After all that maybe 50% of the information is accurate anymore. Just like playing the telephone game where you get 12 people together in a line the 1st repeats a phrase to the person next to him/her and by the time it gets to the last person you have something very distorted. Same thing happens to our minds and the memories we have try to recall a complete memory word for word action for action that you haven't thought about in 10 years... better yet a shared memory and have the person(s) you shared it with try to recall exactly 💯 the same thing. Im willing to bet you'll all have different recalls of the memory.

  • @kalakritistudios
    @kalakritistudios Рік тому

    2:43 Well, I guess, they were in for a surprise!

  • @lilynesbitt5307
    @lilynesbitt5307 7 років тому +2

    Is that baby Brooklyn and Bailey???

  • @AdeebaZamaan
    @AdeebaZamaan 3 роки тому +3

    Pants on fire is another indicator to consider.

  • @Joxxol
    @Joxxol 10 років тому +1

    He sounds like Gary Busey from time to time.

  • @dakotapeters5654
    @dakotapeters5654 Рік тому

    Honestly I don't think science has but barely scratched the surface on what is and isn't capable. My thoughts on it is science is cause and effect same as every thing but science is and always will be limited compared with true power and true power is infinite and in all of us.

  • @Achhantei
    @Achhantei 6 років тому +1

    He looks like a less lethal version of Don Draper

  • @roadhogg74
    @roadhogg74 Рік тому

    Frankenstein was the doctor who created the monster in the fictional story.......

  • @amritapardasani8384
    @amritapardasani8384 4 місяці тому

    Give transcript

  • @abdurhmanbahradin4596
    @abdurhmanbahradin4596 9 років тому

    new testament reading,and keep reading

  • @sanilkumarbangalore2268
    @sanilkumarbangalore2268 7 років тому

    water has memory and you can use this energy to reporgram the subconsious without your effort heal decease and connect you to cosmic consiousness

  • @bastardsofdorn3062
    @bastardsofdorn3062 9 років тому

    I keep the others experts opinion. Interrogation training? I'm totally fine.

  • @jeffersonmoschetta8666
    @jeffersonmoschetta8666 8 років тому

    Please, tell someone to review the subtitles. It's not even close to a good one.

  • @kalakritistudios
    @kalakritistudios Рік тому

    5:24 Dissing other TED Talks.😂

  • @Monitice
    @Monitice 9 років тому

    Holy fk. I was on a fking bf4 rap video. Holy shit youtube where the fuck I am.

  • @ggg-d
    @ggg-d 3 роки тому

    Why does he look sooo different here compared to on TBP?!

  • @jayfrasier6457
    @jayfrasier6457 5 років тому

    Where did the 87% statistic come from? I suspect this is just a large number you pulled out of the air to make a point. But, I could be wrong about that, of course.

  • @PatriciaAmable
    @PatriciaAmable 6 років тому

    I got gramarly it good but in American English so When you write in English Language you still have grammar mistake if you do not watch it as it will correct English from England such as specialised it will be specialized

  • @Area51queue
    @Area51queue 8 років тому +6

    And everyone lived happily ever after... until yhey met a sociopath....... aaaarrrrgggghhhh!

  • @matildawolfram4687
    @matildawolfram4687 2 роки тому

    Good video! The most important thing in life is knowledge of foreign languages! Thanks to foreign languages you can realize all your dreams and realize your grandiose ambitions! I would like to recommend all the practices of Yuriy Ivantsiv ''Polyglot Notes. Practical tips for learning foreign language". This book will be an indispensable helper, a handbook for every person who studies a foreign language! This book contains invaluable tips, questions and answers, and solutions to problems faced by anyone who studies a foreign language! Knowledge is power! And knowledge of foreign languages is your power multiplied by many times! Success to all in self-development!

  • @suraah
    @suraah 9 років тому +7

    This didn't impress me so much...

    • @drunken13astard
      @drunken13astard 9 років тому +5

      im sorry, im writing UA-cam a letter as soon as I hit reply.

    • @mokie7421
      @mokie7421 4 роки тому +1

      @@drunken13astard Don't worry, they won't know what hit em when they get twice as many letters.

  • @AzoreanProud
    @AzoreanProud 9 років тому

    11:58

  • @bluecoture042
    @bluecoture042 8 років тому

    Albert Mehrabian: proof positive that "there are líes, .... damn líes,... then there's data and statistics"...

  • @jonasprintzen9508
    @jonasprintzen9508 6 років тому

    *Sight* At first I thought there was some more insight here, but no....
    ... the rationalizations of the value of such observations was just translated to another point of failure...
    .. then again, small steps...

  • @sophiarevel6952
    @sophiarevel6952 2 місяці тому

    Aren't most kids prone to lying, wooden or real??? 😜🤔🤣

  • @smartcatcollarproject5699
    @smartcatcollarproject5699 7 років тому

    The problem is when you have bad looking teeth, you can't smile freely...
    ...and to cut to the core : "How do you kill your body language Frankenstein" 15:25

  • @markmorash1682
    @markmorash1682 9 років тому +1

    yeah - his dramatic differences in smiles... Try telling somebody something funny and not smile. That's when I turned this off. "Oh you can see the dramatic difference." and I think he believes that.

    • @Everydaytoolsexplained
      @Everydaytoolsexplained 9 років тому

      All that came to mind is that he is right people aren't always good at understanding body language but i agree with you there are too many factors to say something like what he did

    • @PatFreakinRickTV
      @PatFreakinRickTV 9 років тому +1

      Mark Morash You missed his conclusion. His main point was that people should stop worrying about other people's body language because there is no absolute feature that represents an emotion for all people

    • @lechenaultia5863
      @lechenaultia5863 2 роки тому

      It's a dramatic difference to him because that is his field of expertise. Ifvyou'd listened to the whole talk his message was 'listen with your ears, your eyes, your gut and your heart'.....in other words, as a real human being responds to a real human being.

  • @emmyjasin
    @emmyjasin 9 років тому

    màsakan

  • @tomault3063
    @tomault3063 9 років тому +2

    what could anybody possibly know that they didn't know before watching this?
    only that he is tedious. or should I say TEDious.

  • @ectomorphx5151
    @ectomorphx5151 9 років тому +1

    Is this one big joke? Is it a form of manipulation? Is there any science (like...real science) behind these theories which have MANY more factors involved than this man is touching on. I usually don't have trouble seeing black and white...but theres like all sorts of technicolor's surrounding this presentation. Was the objective to confuse? Kudos it worked! :)

  • @ruven235
    @ruven235 7 років тому +3

    im the 222222 viewer!!!!

  • @joshbateman9
    @joshbateman9 9 років тому

    .

  • @sharkboy1800
    @sharkboy1800 9 років тому

    Dude. Longest intro eveeer.

  • @LOMROE
    @LOMROE 4 роки тому

    Man, this guy's voice sounds like he's in a garage, with a bee in the middle.

  • @Leppalimes
    @Leppalimes 8 років тому

    Worst opening sound effect Ted has EVER had.

    • @Camelwrestler
      @Camelwrestler 8 років тому +1

      +Leppalimes I know, man. It sounded like a Japanese Noise band.

  • @dalecarpenter8828
    @dalecarpenter8828 8 років тому +3

    i only lie to people that lie to me .most people that know me think i don't talk very much .that's because i don't lie to people i love .i don't make eye to eye contact because i don't want to .there my eyes and i will do what i want with them .
    a lot of people think that i'm lying my ass off when i tell them stories about shit i did .i didn't .but i can understand why they think i'm lying because by the time i was 35 i had done some of the most odd things that anyone might think of .like expert infantry to 74-78 flying in many kinds of helicopters c-130s having f-4s fly by so close you could throw a rock and hit the pilot beach landing in landing craft on coronado island like saving pvt ryan as a marine cadet in the sixth grade i fired the 50 cal machine gun certified timber cruiser certified wildland firefighter off forest fire montana taking up slack by doing a wilderness patrol planting trees 1,000s 1,000s of miles on motorcycles .see why people think i'm lying .usually when i'm talking i'm not looking at you and i look down and to the left .but i ain't bull shiting you .i was a fuel tinder for a helicopter for a week on a fire so a friend of a friend could get some time with the family .here's where you're going to really think i'm lying right. i got a ride home on the helicopter and we flew over my house on the way home i wasn't employed by any of them .see what i mean. i have 20,000 miles on my 2011 kawasaki 900 cruiser classic lt and a deer hit me i all but walked away with a broken leg but it was a leg that was already mess up that was 5-3-15. i went backpacking and hunt in the wilderness 10-5-15 .i'm 60 years old and that not near all .i'm lying right
    be blessed

    • @rich0373
      @rich0373 3 роки тому

      Wow wtf? 😬 💩💩

  • @peterrafeiner9461
    @peterrafeiner9461 6 років тому

    Sorry, fell asleep. What was this all about?

    • @ScottRouse
      @ScottRouse 5 років тому +1

      The Civil War. You missed nothing.

  • @CarterColeisInfamous
    @CarterColeisInfamous 9 років тому

    13:00 Obama!

  • @TheMysteryMushroom
    @TheMysteryMushroom 9 років тому +1

    Does he have a potato in his mouth?

    • @yearssknerdopsurviver
      @yearssknerdopsurviver 9 років тому

      lol, i was thinkin the same thing, except i was picturing a ping pong ball instead of potato...I think potato is better.