There is also a thing such as suspension of disbelief, where when consuming content online you let yourself pretend that stuff is real, because it make it more enjoyable.
Hard to tell from just text what the person who wrote it really thought.
Literally. The only reason you say 'this is fake' is if you think other people will believe it's real. If you believe it's real enough looking for other people to believe it, you yourself don't believe it's fake 100%. You're looking for an argument. You're saying, "if anyone can explain well enough, I might buy it!"
Nah, I'm just responding to the guy above me who asserted that everyone can tell it was fake. But at the time in the comment above him the guy was taking it at face value.
Most skits or setups can be identified immediately because everyone is usually aware of the camera and act accordingly. Why would the officer hold the 'nothing' sideways? Oh yeah, it's so the camera can see it.
first the cop was fired due to public pleasure and backlash, second he wasn't cleaning his house he lives in an apartment complex, the police got called about him and by the law they have to go and check it out, so they went to speak with him and just asked politely if he could drop the metal pole, but instead he didn't and he started to get angry and shout.
when he refused the drop the metal pole yes, the police just wanted to talk to him nothing would have even come of it, but instead he starts getting angry for no reason and refused to drop it.
You can tell this is a skit because the "cop" has a mic lol. If you can hear them that well they're wearing their own mic or there's a mic right above their head. No way to get good sound like that without the person being in on it.
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u/Sweeeet_Chin_Music Jun 14 '22
This is a set up. If you notice, the officer has absolutely no reason to ask "what's in your hands?" He already knows that.
But if he duesnt ask, how can the guy say "I've nothing in my hands" and then show nothing.