It sounds like Dutch. The host cannot get control of himself when he hears this mans voice...

its funny enough for me to put here.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1w3evmb-z4Y&feature=player_embedded

That's awesome. Thank god I have only done that a couple of times

Wut the F? lol

Staged?

 

No one else is laughing. When one person laughs like that over something, at least one other person breaks out laughing or at least smiles. You can't help yourself.

FYI it's probably Danish

Staged?

 

No one else is laughing. When one person laughs like that over something, at least one other person breaks out laughing or at least smiles. You can't help yourself.

 

Maybe the topic is cancer or abortion or something that would not elicit a smile from the audience of people there specifically there to hear a serious talk about it.

Maybe the topic is cancer or abortion or something that would not elicit a smile from the audience of people there specifically there to hear a serious talk about it.

 

 

no its staged

 

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In_De_Gloria

 

A shortened version of the "Boemerang" sketch from the show gained popularity on YouTube. It features a presenter of a serious talk show breaking into fits of giggles after hearing the voice of one of his guests, who spoke in a squeaky manner due to a failed tonsillectomy. The clip is often mistaken for being real, and was showcased on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno[1] and Star Channel news as being so.

 

The fictitious laughing presenter "Erik Hartman" is a character played by Tom Van Dyck, a Flemish comedian and actor. The two guests are portrayed by Lucas Van Den Eynde (as Valère) and An Miller (as Marijke). The full version of the sketch shows the Hartman character as a radio DJ looking back upon the giggling incident that had caused him to be fired.

no its staged

 

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In_De_Gloria

 

 

AWWW DAMN!! Its STAGED?!?! I thought it was real!!

I would attribute the stern faces to general attitude of the Low Landers over there in Belgium, (flemish). He says "Dames en Herren" a couple of times, which is Dutch for 'Ladies and Gentlemen', Flemish is a sort of a gutter version of Dutch. Just wanted to point that out....

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=guYDdYJ8HYU&NR=1

hmm funny or disturbing.. you be the judge.