YouTube makes fun of the Olympics and the Olympians who participate in them. Is it okay to make fun of super athletes representing their country for little to no pay? These aren't NBA stars making a million dollars a game. Most of them are young athletes who haven't figured out how to handle fame yet. YouTube channel VideosBeforeYouDie posted a video showing an athlete's "stoner-style" interview with a news channel. And another posted the best failures of the Olympics.
Olympic swimmer Brian Lochte had a strange interview, and YouTube fans loved it.
YouTube channel VideosBeforeYouDie posted a strange and funny video of Olympian Brian Lochte giving an interview to Fox News anchors. Lochte was desperately trying to promote his new reality series. However, the Fox News anchors were doing nothing but making fun of the Olympic champion who has 11 medals to his credit. At one point, an anchor even mocked the swimmer for showing how he brushes his teeth live on air.
Is Brian Lochte's new reality show good for the Olympics? YouTube fans think so
The new reality show or documentary features Olympic medalist Brian Lochte in his daily life. The interview he gave to a Fox news channel shows a lot of him in bars, and Lochte mentioned that there is more to him than being an athlete. News anchors can't help but burst out laughing on air when the athlete responds in a strange way and seems almost stoned. Is this a good thing for the Olympics? It's hard to say, because many of us don't know what it's like to be interviewed live on TV. One thing is for sure, YouTube fans loved it, as the video has been viewed over three million times.
YouTube highlights the best mistakes of the Olympic Games
The YouTube channel FAIL BAN has released a video showing the best mistakes of the Olympics, and they are pretty hilarious. An Olympics reporter was talking to a woman carrying the Olympic torch and calling her by a man's name. Another clip showed a sniffling, excited polar bear mascot frolicking with a female newscaster. Chess is always funny, especially when it comes to live broadcasts of sporting events like the Olympics.