Sit down. Are you sitting005 Archives OK, good. Because it's important that you know the truth about that super viral video of the kids charging in on their dad as he was giving an interview to the BBC.
It happened this year.
I know. I know. Just breathe.
SEE ALSO: 7 perfect memes that have helped us survive dating in 2017Despite what you remember to be true. Despite everything that your senses are telling you. Despite your biological clock, which has been flashing 12:00 for the past year. You have to believe me.
I'm sure you remember. It was this one, where Korea expert Robert Kelly gave an interview with the BBC and his kids burst into the room, becoming instant global superstars.
I'm sure you're thinking, "But wait. That was definitely in 2016. It could have even been in 2015! When the world was good and money rained down from the sky."
Or maybe you're like, "But nooooo. I heard they're even making a cartoon out of that video. There's no way it happened this year. I REFUSE TO BELIEVE IT."
I'm sorry friend. It did.
It didn't even happen like at the very beginning of the year.
It didn't even happen like at the very beginning of the year. This video was uploaded in themiddle of fucking March.
There were two whole monthsbefore that during which a lot of other things happened that you probably also think happened decades ago. But they didn't. They, and this video, happened in 2017 AKA, the year that never stopped happening.
For a brief demonstration of all the time that has passed between this video and now, please look at the video's hero, Marion Kelly, then and now to see how much she has changed over time.
Then take solace in the fact that you've lived the equivalent of two human life spans in such a short amount of time.
OK, maybe time isn't going quite so fast after all.
Happy New Year, everyone.
Previous:Alabama’s Tiny Terror
Next:Pulling Left
Redux: An Ordinary Word by The Paris ReviewThe Dress by Cynthia ZarinPhotographic Neuroses: Alec Soth's A Pound of Pictures by Gideon Jacobs'Boy Swallows Universe' review: The stuff TV adaptation dreams are made ofApple AirPods deal: AirPods under $100How to Choose Your Perfume: A Conversation with Sianne Ngai and Anna Kornbluh by Jude StewartNYT's The Mini crossword answers for January 19Wordle today: The answer and hints for January 19Apple Vision Pro guided tour just dropped: 3 new things you may learn from itYe’s Two Words by The Paris ReviewVesna by The Paris ReviewNYT's The Mini crossword answers for January 19Jamaica Kincaid Will Receive Our 2022 Hadada Award by The Paris ReviewYou Pose a Problem: A Conversation with Sara Ahmed by Maya BinyamFlip It: A Tribute to bell hooks by Niela OrrRedux: Naked Lightbulb by The Paris ReviewBop House, an OnlyFans creator mansion, is dividing the internetHow to watch 'The Office' Superfan episodes: streaming deals, release dates, and moreViral fashion company Selkie is being slammed for using AI artHow to Choose Your Perfume: A Conversation with Sianne Ngai and Anna Kornbluh by Jude Stewart Owning Brooklyn: An Interview with Naima Coster Advice on Love from Nietzsche and Sartre Martin Luther King's Radical Anticapitalism The Soul of W. E. B. Du Bois When Jazz Was Dangerous by Nathaniel Rich Curry Lit: Writing Authentically About India Staff Picks: Tattoos, Death Grips, and Love Letters Gustav Klimt and Egon Schiele in Conversation Raising a Glass to Fred Bass, the Strand’s Iconic Owner A ‘Walden’ for the YouTube Age Cooking with Ursula K. Le Guin Redux: Benjamin Nugent, Rowan Ricardo Phillips, and More Cooking For an Ogre With Giambattista Basile James Joyce’s Love Letters to Nora Barnacle, His “Dirty Little Fuckbird” A DACA Poet Speaks Out The Moment of the Tiles The Baby, the Book, and the Bathwater Going Through Blanche DuBois’s Luggage How Do We Bury the Writing of the Dead? A Brief History of Red: How Artists Made the Elusive Color
2.4165s , 10105.2578125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【2005 Archives】,Miracle Information Network