My Granddad when I tried to convince him to get his hearing aid fixed or a get a new one: "Why would I want that? With a new hearing aid I would be able to hear everything she says every day!" Could not argue with that. My grandparents were married for over 70 years.
It´s funny how different are our life experiences. Because right now, there is this girl that i know, that i wouldn´t mind to listen to all day long. In fact, i would be willing to pay just to listen to her talk to me...
My grandpa on my mom's side passed away when I was fairly young (10ish). He use to literally turn his hearing aid either down or completely off at times because my grandma for her entire life was a HUGE nag and never showed him any love, despite the fact that he literally provided everything for her. Never worked a day in her life, even when he was away during WWII. We still joke to this day that she nagged him into an early grave. Congrats on the 100k subs! Well deserved.
You also noticed? I started noticing when she started linking some of the things she reacts to to books she has read. She suggested books and it was refreshing and unique
I normally avoid reaction videos like the plague. For me, they don't seem to offer anything. But, with this channel, I genuinely want to hear what she has to say. There is a kind of warm authenticity that I really enjoy. Not to mention how well spoken and articulate she is. ❤
I am 56 years old and entered my teens listening to a lot of rock from the 60s and 70s. My grandfather was born in the 1880s and so he may have been listening to Ragtime, Jazz, or early Blues if anything.
One day when I was a child, my mother took my grandmother and I to McDonald's for lunch. When ordering a hamburger, my grandmother loudly announced, "and don't put any of that slop on it!" (she wanted it plain). It embarrassed my mother. Decades later when sending my sister and I to pick up plain hamburgers for her she'd jokingly say, "and don't put any of that slop on it" and we'd all break out laughing. Miss my grandmother (d.1981) and my mother (d.2015).
This is very relatable for me. I am going to be the guy with that face. I may be only 53, but I have had 5 strokes already. 4 in the last year. Like Bill said, I already have an exit plan. My granny was awesome. She was tall, strong, and the super kind type that babies and puppies loved her on sight. She was the super intelligent type that you never, ever wanted mad at you. She was all the things that my grandfather wasn't. Dementia got him when he was 83 or 84.
@@willvr4 Exactly & comes across as jealousy when my comment was not that deep. It was surface level compliments not flirting or whatever he's reading into it
I'm an old old man from the UK (well late 50s) and my dad often sung songs by "The Platters" when I was a child. I've watched several youtube videos of The Platters and they are very very good. Well worth a look at good music from yesteryear.
Songs my grandparents listened to... my grandfather was really into classic, so mostly Mozart and Haendel (I can't stand Handel). Thanks to him I got to know Dvorjak and it's one I really like. As for my great uncle, anything jazzy or played with clarinets and saxophones. I cannot overstate just how good it is to listen to Benny Goodman's Quintet! 😅
Im 25 and my grandma is 90 and she's sharp as a knife, it's unbelievable! Meanwhile my grandpa unfortunately died much earlier at 83, with signs of dementia. I think it really is true that women in general get older "better".
I (43) had the opposite. My grandpa passed at 82 in the 90s because of pneumonia. He was also up to the task between the ears, but war and his profession (roofer) took their toll off him. My grandma is still there at 93, but she doesn't recognize anyone of us any more and because she feels something is odd in the head, she turns angry and it makes you think she became a different person. Really something you don't want for yourself...
Howdy Miss No Protocol 👋 love your channel. How about some Glenn Miller “in the mood” i love the big band era of my parents from the late 30’s through the 40’s. 👍 have a great day now. ☀️
Hi Steve, I started the song & immediately recognized it from a movie it was featured in called the Parent Trap, gave me such nostalgia (: thanks for suggesting it! Excellent song
My grandma once told me that in Christmas people go all out but when new year arrived the are eating sh-t out of a wooden spoon.Never understood it till I was older . Then funny ,Still is.She was making the point that we must not spend all of our money and not have anything to rock back to after the holidays.True wisdom ..she died 1year before Covid..But those words will always be with me.
The quote that I live by is, "We don't stop playing because we grow old. We grow old because we stop playing." (some cite George Bernard Shaw as the author and others cite Benjamin Franklin). I'm 73 and I play video games and D&D with my youngest son and his friends (ages mid 30's). I'm always reading to learn something new (I'm currently reading "A Survey of Radial Velocities in the Zodiacal Dust Cloud" by Brian May (lead guitarist of Queen) which was the subject of his Thesis for his PhD. Doing so keeps my mind sharp as ...... What was I talking about???? ROFL
This was great. I hope everyone ages well. Enjoy old age if it is possible. You get to be so free when you are old like most never do at a younger age because the judgment of society matters to you so much more.
I checked out Bobby Goldsboro's Honey, never heard that one before, but a light went on when you mentioned his name, the song I'd heard before from him was Sumner (First Time), it was a regular on the radio station my Grandparents would listen to..just saying though, when it comes to your music recommendations, there's been quite the flavorsome array of tastes which is great
Hey NP!! Really have missed you posting comedy reactions. It's a joy seeing you laugh and smile. This bit is from his 2010 special "Let It Go" and has many of his best bits and is on YT. Have a great day!! ✌️☮️
My Father got that at a relatively young age and didn’t make it to 70. He was diagnosed with “Vascular Dementia” and was told he’d start forgetting a lot of things. His “Old Man Face” would show up in photos, but I didn’t notice it in person. I didn’t notice him becoming forgetful either. He died of a heart attack. I used to reference this bit when joking with him about it.
I am a Grandparent myself, as of 3 years ago. I do not remember my Grandparents listening to any music, but they definitely did not have any kind of filter. My dad listened to Frank Sinatra, Dusty Springfield, Dean Martin, and Classical Music. Everybody on my Dad's side of the family lived into their 90's unless they died due to an accident or something. I am with Bill, in that I don't want to be a vegetable, just draining my families bank account and inheritance. If I am not at least able to read a book, then I would just assume be talked about in the past tense.
G’day mate, Matt from Australia 🇦🇺. My 2 boys are big fans of your work. They put me on to your channel, just subscribed. Very smart young lady, best of luck with your journey. 😎😎😎😎😎👍👍👍👍🙏🙏🙏
I am a Great Grandfather now - some of my music from the 70's was Led Zepplin, Pink Floyd, Elton John, David Bowie, Santana and , of course, Disco Duck :D. My favourite comedians were Cheech and Chong who also had some reasonable music soundtracks on their LP's.
You mentioned David Foster Wallace which strangely was one of Bill Burr's English professors at I think Emerson College. There's also a good movie about David Foster Wallace going on tour to promote his book Infinite Jest called The End of the Tour.
I can relate. I'll be 52 in a week and I don't know how the arthritis is gonna let me walk around for another 30. Not looking forward to it. This is me getting out of bed ... pop pop crack owww! pop crack ack!!
For humorous fantasy try some Tom Holt novels. My Hero is good, about an author whose character comes to life. The Moving Door is a good one too. A guy finds a rolled up poster of a door that can take him anywhere.
Ahhh, the passage of time - yeah, time, the great leveller! I am happy to go on whilst I am still compos mentis and have the ability to tie my own shoe laces! For a book "The Hundred-Year-Old Man Who Climbed Out the Window and Disappeared" by Jonas Jonasson is a fun romp with a HUGE number of name drops! For music, how about "Time Stand Still" by Rush?
Yey! A surprise Bill Bur reaction! Great as always! Hope you have a lot more time to spend with your grandma :) Would also suggest some Steven Wright comedy. I think he'll tickle your brain!
My grandfather had a similar look before he passed away at 96. My grandmother outlived him by a few months. Nagging was involved, I think Bill Burr was in to something.
Still love your style, still love you. And, even though I'm old, I'm not making that face. It's hilarious. My parents are that old and they don't make that face, but I certainly have seen it!
You're so sweet. I really enjoy your reactions and thoughtful commentary. Bill Burr has another bit I absolutely love called "Helicopter Story". You have a lot of reactions, so, not sure if you've seen it already. There is an animated one here on RUclips, but it pales in comparison to the live version of the story which is available on one of the other video platforms.
The old man face... Haha, i want to over share again but as the punchline goes, too soon 😅 Still, ol' Billy Freckleface (one of his few PG nicknames from his podcast) got a laugh out of me at the end!
If you get the chance or are interested, I would suggest watching Orson Wells on the Dick Cavett Show. Some fascinating stories about the old Hollywood industry, Hilter, Churchill, his childhood etc... and Cavett being a great listener. Wonderful stuff.
My maternal grandfather dropped dead in his early 40s from a heart attack. I never met him. My paternal grandfather lived to be 93. In his late 80s and early 90s, he regularly told me not to get old. At that point he had come to the conclusion that a man should not outlive his usefulness. I am beginning to see his point. If a man doesn't feel like he has a purpose or is useful to those he cares about, what is the point? I have often wondered if this is why we have seen such an increase in depression issues for men. Many men perceive themselves as having no useful purpose in modern times.
there was a real contrast of the faces going on there. It was almost too much to point out all the contrasts: delight, anger, middle age, youth, staring death in the face while looking like his mirror visage versus spotting him just above "objects in mirror are closer than they appear" while still being able to outrun him. I really liked Mr Burr's observations here, but it was the above stuff that made it for me.
If you like DF Wallace tennis stuff, then try Andre Agassi's own memoir/Bio-thing Open. I don't usually like that kind of books, but it is raw and surprisingly funny.
I am a grandparent, and I'm much less filtered for the simple reason that, as you get older, you realize it's ridiculous to stress over what people think of you, plus you've been through so much shit. you've used up your lifetime supply of patience and diplomacy. So you just say what you think. I mean, what are they gonna do to me that's worse than what aging has done to me?
She always looks beautiful, and yes she is beautiful in this one too,I'm 80 yrs. Old, and I do watch a lot of reaction programming, some good, and some not so good, she is not one detentions, she appears very well read, she can discuss any subject,, she is by Far my favorite !!Summation; she is naturally BEAUTIFUL ,she is SMART, that's a powerful combination, let all of us continue to ENJOY, ❤😂❤🎉😂❤😂🎉
This is one of the ones where it becomes obvious how much the camera moves have been planned out line by line. Another one where his acting skills come into play is "Losing your sh*t".
It's from the special -> Bill Burr - Let It Go (2010) It's weird how this dark/poor quality video is the only one on RUclips which reactors choose to watch. I do recall a much better quality version being available years ago. Ahh, wasn't difficult to find, this is a better version from 7 years ago -> ruclips.net/video/yOTClcVNOL4/видео.html
@@NoProtocolOh, that's unfortunate. How about the full Let It Go special - ruclips.net/video/o8DG01q73Nw/видео.html Hopefully that's not blocked for you.
@@NoProtocolWow, how strange. I'm from Australia, so I figured we would have access to the same videos. You are from USA, yes? Keep on trying to find this special as it is one of his best for sure.
My grandmother was very religious and didn't listen to secular music... Except Lionel Richie, but I think it's because they were cousins. He is an amazing artist though.
Dick Cavett is worth a thousand Johnny Carsons. A couple of good episodes to look out for are the ones with Anthony Burgess, author of A Clockwork Orange.
Never seen Johnny Carson haha but I watched the Anthony Burgess episode over the weekend! The Salvador Dalí interview is good as well although that Jimi Hendrix one is a favorite so far
@@NoProtocol I enjoyed the Jimi Hendrix episode. He was a shy person off the stage, and he loved science-fiction novels. I haven't seen the Dali interview yet. Gore Vidal and Norman Mailer is another good one, though it feels like they're ganging up on Mailer. Rumor has it he and Vidal fist-fought backstage.
A good book would be The Man Who Mistook His Wife For a Hat by the neurologist Oliver Sacks. A book which shows just how much we are merely our fragile brain, and many of the things which can go awry with them.
@@NoProtocol You're welcome. It was a NY Times best-seller I believe. If you're not familiar with Oliver Sacks himself, he was a very eccentric guy. Neurologist, power lifter, open water swimmer in NYs dirty rivers no less, amongst other things. Enjoy!
6:35 This makes me wonder if married men are happier if they are more social? Or have multiple male friends that they get around to seeing and spending time with. It always seems the end result of a happy long marriage is the husband trying to isolate from time to time. And the wife wanting to talk or articulate their desires. lol it’s such an odd ending to the war and bonding happening throughout a lifetime of love and wanting to make it work. Perhaps it’s satire, or just something to do?
Watching you laugh is the cutest thing ever.
This lady has the most intelligent room on RUclips. She is something unique
My Granddad when I tried to convince him to get his hearing aid fixed or a get a new one:
"Why would I want that? With a new hearing aid I would be able to hear everything she says every day!"
Could not argue with that. My grandparents were married for over 70 years.
haha I just posted a similar story about how my grandpa would turn off his hearing aids whenever my grandma started going on a nagging streak.
It´s funny how different are our life experiences. Because right now, there is this girl that i know, that i wouldn´t mind to listen to all day long. In fact, i would be willing to pay just to listen to her talk to me...
@@earthwormandruw Love is very much a feeling.
@@earthwormandruw I failed to realise what´s your point...
@@earthwormandruw I can hate my boss, i can hate onions and i can hate mondays, does that also means hate is not a feeling?
Amazing smile, WOW!
What a lovely laugh and smile you have, NP.
Please can say that I love ❤️ 😍 your contract my lovely friend 😂you ❤😂😢😮😅😊🎉
Maybe we could all date her at the same time
This comment is gonna get her bro.
Stand in line.
Simps
Beautiful, Natural good content as well your a full package the smile hands down
My grandpa on my mom's side passed away when I was fairly young (10ish). He use to literally turn his hearing aid either down or completely off at times because my grandma for her entire life was a HUGE nag and never showed him any love, despite the fact that he literally provided everything for her. Never worked a day in her life, even when he was away during WWII. We still joke to this day that she nagged him into an early grave.
Congrats on the 100k subs! Well deserved.
That smile! 😍😍😁
You have the best smile in the world
simp
simp
You also noticed?
I started noticing when she started linking some of the things she reacts to to books she has read.
She suggested books and it was refreshing and unique
More Bill Burr! Yay!
It was about that time
@@NoProtocol Always fun. Also Hello 😁
Hello again (:
My power was out today for several hours, I had no idea what time it was until this video dropped. It was time for some Bill Burr!
That smile & those eyes man. Unbelievable.
I normally avoid reaction videos like the plague. For me, they don't seem to offer anything. But, with this channel, I genuinely want to hear what she has to say. There is a kind of warm authenticity that I really enjoy. Not to mention how well spoken and articulate she is. ❤
A Bill Burr bit I haven't seen before. I am pleasantly surprised.
nothing like seeing you smiling and laughing on a Bill Burr video, awesome reactions 👍
You are hands down the owner of the most beautiful smile I have ever seen!
You are beyond beautiful!!!
You are such a stunning person. Love your content.
YES!!! STUNNING ABSOLUTELY NAILS IT,, KUDOS
I am 56 years old and entered my teens listening to a lot of rock from the 60s and 70s. My grandfather was born in the 1880s and so he may have been listening to Ragtime, Jazz, or early Blues if anything.
This is one of his best. I laugh every time!
One day when I was a child, my mother took my grandmother and I to McDonald's for lunch. When ordering a hamburger, my grandmother loudly announced, "and don't put any of that slop on it!" (she wanted it plain). It embarrassed my mother. Decades later when sending my sister and I to pick up plain hamburgers for her she'd jokingly say, "and don't put any of that slop on it" and we'd all break out laughing. Miss my grandmother (d.1981) and my mother (d.2015).
If you’ve ever been to a nursing home, you know that face.
This is very relatable for me. I am going to be the guy with that face. I may be only 53, but I have had 5 strokes already. 4 in the last year. Like Bill said, I already have an exit plan.
My granny was awesome. She was tall, strong, and the super kind type that babies and puppies loved her on sight. She was the super intelligent type that you never, ever wanted mad at you. She was all the things that my grandfather wasn't. Dementia got him when he was 83 or 84.
This was a great surprise! Love Bill Burr.
Most of your reactions I've watched have been more serious so it was nice to watch your beautiful smile & laughter
@@Mercer1012 *You know you can give people compliments without wanting something*
@@Mercer1012 No simp some get unwarranted negative comments so I'll drop some compliments from time to time.
@@Mercer1012 you're reading way too much into this, it's not that deep
@@CaddyJim It's not the only comment he's made about someone complimenting her undeniably amazing smile.
@@willvr4 Exactly & comes across as jealousy when my comment was not that deep. It was surface level compliments not flirting or whatever he's reading into it
I'm an old old man from the UK (well late 50s) and my dad often sung songs by "The Platters" when I was a child. I've watched several youtube videos of The Platters and they are very very good. Well worth a look at good music from yesteryear.
This is where I always find Bill Burr material.
I love this bit
Thank you for sharing your thoughts at the end. The thoughts about your grandmother and the takes. Dark humor is excellent! :)
Songs my grandparents listened to... my grandfather was really into classic, so mostly Mozart and Haendel (I can't stand Handel). Thanks to him I got to know Dvorjak and it's one I really like.
As for my great uncle, anything jazzy or played with clarinets and saxophones. I cannot overstate just how good it is to listen to Benny Goodman's Quintet! 😅
Im 25 and my grandma is 90 and she's sharp as a knife, it's unbelievable! Meanwhile my grandpa unfortunately died much earlier at 83, with signs of dementia. I think it really is true that women in general get older "better".
I (43) had the opposite. My grandpa passed at 82 in the 90s because of pneumonia. He was also up to the task between the ears, but war and his profession (roofer) took their toll off him.
My grandma is still there at 93, but she doesn't recognize anyone of us any more and because she feels something is odd in the head, she turns angry and it makes you think she became a different person.
Really something you don't want for yourself...
David Foster Wallace! Yes! I have two blank panes I am far overdue to produce… this is what I read as I procrastinate.
Howdy Miss No Protocol 👋 love your channel. How about some Glenn Miller “in the mood” i love the big band era of my parents from the late 30’s through the 40’s. 👍 have a great day now. ☀️
Hi Steve, I started the song & immediately recognized it from a movie it was featured in called the Parent Trap, gave me such nostalgia (: thanks for suggesting it! Excellent song
OMG….just saw a photo of US Senator Mitch McConnell. Totally that old guy face.
biden
My grandma once told me that in Christmas people go all out but when new year arrived the are eating sh-t out of a wooden spoon.Never understood it till I was older . Then funny ,Still is.She was making the point that we must not spend all of our money and not have anything to rock back to after the holidays.True wisdom ..she died 1year before Covid..But those words will always be with me.
The quote that I live by is, "We don't stop playing because we grow old. We grow old because we stop playing." (some cite George Bernard Shaw as the author and others cite Benjamin Franklin). I'm 73 and I play video games and D&D with my youngest son and his friends (ages mid 30's). I'm always reading to learn something new (I'm currently reading "A Survey of Radial Velocities in the Zodiacal Dust Cloud" by Brian May (lead guitarist of Queen) which was the subject of his Thesis for his PhD. Doing so keeps my mind sharp as ...... What was I talking about???? ROFL
This was great. I hope everyone ages well. Enjoy old age if it is possible. You get to be so free when you are old like most never do at a younger age because the judgment of society matters to you so much more.
Have not seen your vids in a while but CANNOT resist this one. Hope you are well!
Thank you, wishing the same for you (:
I checked out Bobby Goldsboro's Honey, never heard that one before, but a light went on when you mentioned his name, the song I'd heard before from him was Sumner (First Time), it was a regular on the radio station my Grandparents would listen to..just saying though, when it comes to your music recommendations, there's been quite the flavorsome array of tastes which is great
Hey NP!! Really have missed you posting comedy reactions. It's a joy seeing you laugh and smile. This bit is from his 2010 special "Let It Go" and has many of his best bits and is on YT. Have a great day!! ✌️☮️
Thanks so much for including the name of the special! Wishing you a good rest of your day as well (:
@@NoProtocol (:
My Father got that at a relatively young age and didn’t make it to 70. He was diagnosed with “Vascular Dementia” and was told he’d start forgetting a lot of things. His “Old Man Face” would show up in photos, but I didn’t notice it in person. I didn’t notice him becoming forgetful either. He died of a heart attack. I used to reference this bit when joking with him about it.
I love you!! ❤️
You and Bill Burr must have a thing going. Watching you laugh is undeniably infectious. Good job, Lady-O.
I am a Grandparent myself, as of 3 years ago. I do not remember my Grandparents listening to any music, but they definitely did not have any kind of filter. My dad listened to Frank Sinatra, Dusty Springfield, Dean Martin, and Classical Music. Everybody on my Dad's side of the family lived into their 90's unless they died due to an accident or something. I am with Bill, in that I don't want to be a vegetable, just draining my families bank account and inheritance. If I am not at least able to read a book, then I would just assume be talked about in the past tense.
G’day mate, Matt from Australia 🇦🇺. My 2 boys are big fans of your work. They put me on to your channel, just subscribed. Very smart young lady, best of luck with your journey. 😎😎😎😎😎👍👍👍👍🙏🙏🙏
Bobby Goldsboro I saw him perform in the Astrodome years, decades ago what a beautiful voice.
That’s amazing! Such a beautiful voice indeed
Listen to the Moody Blues, Procal Harum,@@NoProtocolThe Sonics, CCR, Vanilla Fudge, The Hollies, Steppenwolf, Traffic to name a few!
Thank you for these suggestions! I’ve heard of a few, others I’ll look be looking into for the first time
There is a RUclips channel called "Bandsplaining" where you can find all types of obscure music & artists virtually unknown to the West.@@NoProtocol
I am a Great Grandfather now - some of my music from the 70's was Led Zepplin, Pink Floyd, Elton John, David Bowie, Santana and , of course, Disco Duck :D. My favourite comedians were Cheech and Chong who also had some reasonable music soundtracks on their LP's.
(laughing) Grandmas love the Word Search puzzles.
You mentioned David Foster Wallace which strangely was one of Bill Burr's English professors at I think Emerson College. There's also a good movie about David Foster Wallace going on tour to promote his book Infinite Jest called The End of the Tour.
I can relate. I'll be 52 in a week and I don't know how the arthritis is gonna let me walk around for another 30. Not looking forward to it. This is me getting out of bed ... pop pop crack owww! pop crack ack!!
i think this is best Burr analogy and bit ever,highly underrated :D yo get it well tho good channel girl
nice sweater, looks really warm and fluffy
It is!
I think its the special "let it go"
I believe it was Bill Burr: Why Do I Do This. But, check out all of his specials because they are hilarious!
Here's a secret. One day you won't give a rat's ass about what anyone thinks of you. I finally reached that age - and it's heavenly!
My Dad hated the "Honey" song. He said it reminded him of people he met in bars that went from customer to customer crying in their beer
For humorous fantasy try some Tom Holt novels. My Hero is good, about an author whose character comes to life. The Moving Door is a good one too. A guy finds a rolled up poster of a door that can take him anywhere.
No Protocol Awesome Video Today!!🔥🐐🐐💎
If you like older songs listen to Al bowly. He did a famous couple of tracks on The Shining
Ahhh, the passage of time - yeah, time, the great leveller! I am happy to go on whilst I am still compos mentis and have the ability to tie my own shoe laces!
For a book "The Hundred-Year-Old Man Who Climbed Out the Window and Disappeared" by Jonas Jonasson is a fun romp with a HUGE number of name drops!
For music, how about "Time Stand Still" by Rush?
Bill is a genius
You're still a beautiful soul. Never ever let someone tell you otherwise
Awesome reaction. Your Granny stories sound like they could be hilarious.
Yey! A surprise Bill Bur reaction! Great as always!
Hope you have a lot more time to spend with your grandma :)
Would also suggest some Steven Wright comedy. I think he'll tickle your brain!
Thanks so much! I hope I do as well.
I don’t believe I’ve seen anything from Steven Wright yet, but I’ll put it on my list (:
My grandfather had a similar look before he passed away at 96. My grandmother outlived him by a few months. Nagging was involved, I think Bill Burr was in to something.
Still love your style, still love you. And, even though I'm old, I'm not making that face. It's hilarious. My parents are that old and they don't make that face, but I certainly have seen it!
Glad you’re back! It’s been a while (:
Funnily enough, i find this sketch the funniest Bill Burr but all Bill Burr is so funny.
This one was definitely different than most of the others I’d seen, I liked it very much as well
You're so sweet. I really enjoy your reactions and thoughtful commentary. Bill Burr has another bit I absolutely love called "Helicopter Story". You have a lot of reactions, so, not sure if you've seen it already. There is an animated one here on RUclips, but it pales in comparison to the live version of the story which is available on one of the other video platforms.
Facts. Men have it have it hard.
Cute giggle tendrils
The old man face... Haha, i want to over share again but as the punchline goes, too soon 😅 Still, ol' Billy Freckleface (one of his few PG nicknames from his podcast) got a laugh out of me at the end!
I should watch more of his podcast lol
If you get the chance or are interested, I would suggest watching Orson Wells on the Dick Cavett Show. Some fascinating stories about the old Hollywood industry, Hilter, Churchill, his childhood etc... and Cavett being a great listener. Wonderful stuff.
Haven’t seen that episode yet! I will do then
@@NoProtocol ❤
Give your grandpa some sudokus too!
My maternal grandfather dropped dead in his early 40s from a heart attack. I never met him. My paternal grandfather lived to be 93. In his late 80s and early 90s, he regularly told me not to get old. At that point he had come to the conclusion that a man should not outlive his usefulness. I am beginning to see his point. If a man doesn't feel like he has a purpose or is useful to those he cares about, what is the point? I have often wondered if this is why we have seen such an increase in depression issues for men. Many men perceive themselves as having no useful purpose in modern times.
there was a real contrast of the faces going on there. It was almost too much to point out all the contrasts: delight, anger, middle age, youth, staring death in the face while looking like his mirror visage versus spotting him just above "objects in mirror are closer than they appear" while still being able to outrun him.
I really liked Mr Burr's observations here, but it was the above stuff that made it for me.
😅😊😂freaking hilarious ❤
If you like DF Wallace tennis stuff, then try Andre Agassi's own memoir/Bio-thing Open. I don't usually like that kind of books, but it is raw and surprisingly funny.
I am a grandparent, and I'm much less filtered for the simple reason that, as you get older, you realize it's ridiculous to stress over what people think of you, plus you've been through so much shit. you've used up your lifetime supply of patience and diplomacy. So you just say what you think. I mean, what are they gonna do to me that's worse than what aging has done to me?
Your abuela sounds badass! haha
❤❤
You look especially beautiful in this episode!
She always looks beautiful, and yes she is beautiful in this one too,I'm 80 yrs. Old, and I do watch a lot of reaction programming, some good, and some not so good, she is not one detentions, she appears very well read, she can discuss any subject,, she is by Far my favorite !!Summation; she is naturally BEAUTIFUL ,she is SMART, that's a powerful combination, let all of us continue to ENJOY, ❤😂❤🎉😂❤😂🎉
If you haven't yet, check out Bill Burr Elvis skit. He gets in argument with his wife. I find it very funny.
I haven’t seen it yet, thanks for the recommendation Michael!
@@NoProtocol no problem
It'd be funny if you had your grandma on the channel to react to Bill Burr. lol
Holy cow! That wrist crack was LOUD.
This is one of the ones where it becomes obvious how much the camera moves have been planned out line by line. Another one where his acting skills come into play is "Losing your sh*t".
One of my favorite comedic pits.
Rivaled only by Straight captain holt.
Of what i can recall anyway.
I’m not familiar with that one! Will have to look it up
@@NoProtocol It is from Brooklyn 99
It is on the show's RUclips channel.
ruclips.net/video/M-f3sNylbUI/видео.html
Thank you for the link!
@@NoProtocol No problem enjoy :D
Question: have you ever checked out John Pinette's "Around the World in 80 Buffets?" Hilarious.
No, but you’ve piqued my interested with “buffet”
@@NoProtocol If you do check it out, the version I saw was from the "Just for Laughs" comedy show. it's a bit over 7 minutes.
It's from the special -> Bill Burr - Let It Go (2010)
It's weird how this dark/poor quality video is the only one on RUclips which reactors choose to watch. I do recall a much better quality version being available years ago.
Ahh, wasn't difficult to find, this is a better version from 7 years ago -> ruclips.net/video/yOTClcVNOL4/видео.html
The video that you linked is blocked in the country I’m in, unfortunately!
@@NoProtocolOh, that's unfortunate. How about the full Let It Go special - ruclips.net/video/o8DG01q73Nw/видео.html
Hopefully that's not blocked for you.
It’s also blocked! I’ll have to look for it on Netflix
Thanks very much for trying (:
@@NoProtocolWow, how strange. I'm from Australia, so I figured we would have access to the same videos. You are from USA, yes?
Keep on trying to find this special as it is one of his best for sure.
My grandmother was very religious and didn't listen to secular music... Except Lionel Richie, but I think it's because they were cousins. He is an amazing artist though.
Dick Cavett is worth a thousand Johnny Carsons. A couple of good episodes to look out for are the ones with Anthony Burgess, author of A Clockwork Orange.
Never seen Johnny Carson haha but I watched the Anthony Burgess episode over the weekend! The Salvador Dalí interview is good as well although that Jimi Hendrix one is a favorite so far
@@NoProtocol I enjoyed the Jimi Hendrix episode. He was a shy person off the stage, and he loved science-fiction novels. I haven't seen the Dali interview yet.
Gore Vidal and Norman Mailer is another good one, though it feels like they're ganging up on Mailer. Rumor has it he and Vidal fist-fought backstage.
Please read “Gravity’s Rainbow “.
👍👍
You should check out 100 years 100 stories by George Burns.
I just searched it, is it from the Burns & Allen radio show?
@@NoProtocol It is a book George Burns wrote later in life I think…it does touch on his relationship with Gracie Allen.
Ok, I’m going to check it out! Thank you Barry (:
Analytics ✌️😎
A good book would be The Man Who Mistook His Wife For a Hat by the neurologist Oliver Sacks. A book which shows just how much we are merely our fragile brain, and many of the things which can go awry with them.
The summary sounds interesting to me, I’m going to put this book on my reading list! Thank you
@@NoProtocol You're welcome. It was a NY Times best-seller I believe. If you're not familiar with Oliver Sacks himself, he was a very eccentric guy. Neurologist, power lifter, open water swimmer in NYs dirty rivers no less, amongst other things. Enjoy!
What is the record on the wall?
This one is Bing Crosby In Hollywood!
@@NoProtocol thank you 👍😁
Bill has a great one on giving up his religion. Highly recommend next time you're hankering for a Burr bit.
6:35 This makes me wonder if married men are happier if they are more social? Or have multiple male friends that they get around to seeing and spending time with. It always seems the end result of a happy long marriage is the husband trying to isolate from time to time. And the wife wanting to talk or articulate their desires. lol it’s such an odd ending to the war and bonding happening throughout a lifetime of love and wanting to make it work. Perhaps it’s satire, or just something to do?
¿Cuántas galletas oreo puedes meter en tu boca de una vez?
Bill Burr has anger problems lmao
Estrogen is neuroprotective. Men get estrogen from testosterone being converted to it so once we get old and have less test we also have less estro.