Or at least, don’t show it if they are people on video websites like YouTube who don’t respond to 1 of the comments of YouTube, and who, frankly, don’t seem to have the same line of reasoning that less famous people have. I know it sounds weird, but, if you watch interviews of people who profess themselves to be psychics, they’re perfectly sane-minded, talk normally, don’t exhibit unusual behavior or slip-ups, it’s like they’re thoroughly indoctrinated. Or, when a crime has been committed, and the suspect gets invited at a tv studio to be interviewed, the person, if famous, let’s say, a politician, denies everything, he says the flaws of the question asked, but later, he’s found guilty in a court of law. (And as a side note, the people putting the videos on YouTube knows the law to the letter.) It’s like, with these people it’s not merely a question of what they think, what they feel, what’s their beliefs, opinions, etc. To me, it’s like they’ve had a style. The style, of course, is also prevalent in mass media. If you don’t believe me, pick an expert that can analize syntax, grammar, vocabulary and lexicon of what a journalist says or writes in his articles to determine his/her personality. (This profession, for the record, exists, and it’s studied in universities. It’s called “stylometry”.) They’ll find out that person is talking much the same way. Of course, this applies to some famous YouTube channels. Anyway, what do you think?

Topics: internet, web, videos, video, style, websites, YouTube, famous people, lexicography