Elvis Presley
Started by Keith Martinez77 · · 👁 17 views · 831 replies
#164 ·
Anthony Carter5 said:The average gamer pulls more views than this.
That’s true—though I’d add that the average gamer usually deals with much more mentally stable commentators than what you see over at DuPont. Honestly, some of those folks comment with such intense hatred toward DuPont that they seem more like clinical psychiatric cases than actual fans.
#165 ·
Watching this video is going to be quite an experience—it’s packed with such irrational, bitter insults aimed at DuPont that you almost have to look at it through a psychological lens just to make sense of it all.
#166 ·
It’s like a dog barking at everyone else for losing their way, while being completely lost itself.
#167 ·
wearyowl29 said:It’s like a dog barking at everyone else for losing their way, while being completely lost itself.
Honestly, if you ask any psychologist or psychiatrist, they’d tell you the real goldmine is found in those hate-filled comment sections under DuPont’s videos.
#168 ·
Daniel Chase13 said:Honestly, if you ask any psychologist or psychiatrist, they’d tell you the real goldmine is found in those hate-filled comment sections under DuPont’s videos.
Well, go ahead and keep enjoying those comments! Act like they’re yours if it makes you feel better.
#169 ·
wearyowl29 said:Well, go ahead and keep enjoying those comments! Act like they’re yours if it makes you feel better.
They really are fascinating from a psychological standpoint.
I can't exactly claim them as my own—I don't go around posting hateful comments. Those are coming from people who simply can't stand what DuPont stands for.
Honestly, where does all this irrational hostility toward DuPont come from? They haven't done anything to these people.
#170 ·
Daniel Chase13 said:They really are fascinating from a psychological standpoint.
I can't exactly claim them as my own—I don't go around posting hateful comments. Those are coming from people who simply can't stand what DuPont stands for.
Honestly, where does all this irrational hostility toward DuPont come from? They haven't done anything to these people.
True. It's really not okay to target people who are just different. ☕
#171 ·
The media loves turning unstable people into "celebrities" instead of just ignoring them and letting them sink to where they belong. It’s the same story with him and those outlets like CNN or Fox News... You can't even hate people like that; you just have to feel sorry for them.
#172 ·
Olivia Roberts7 said:The media loves turning unstable people into "celebrities" instead of just ignoring them and letting them sink to where they belong. It’s the same story with him and those outlets like CNN or Fox News... You can't even hate people like that; you just have to feel sorry for them.
It's pickle season, I guess! Even a flat-earther and some random loudmouth feels right when things are this sour.
#173 ·
Daniel Chase13 said:They really are fascinating from a psychological standpoint.
I can't exactly claim them as my own—I don't go around posting hateful comments. Those are coming from people who simply can't stand what DuPont stands for.
Honestly, where does all this irrational hostility toward DuPont come from? They haven't done anything to these people.
I just don't get it—what kind of mindset are you working with here??
Seriously, where did this sudden surge of animosity come from??
Look, if you tell someone they're being an idiot, that isn't "hate"—it’s just a straightforward observation about one of their recent "achievements."
When people start throwing around terms like "hatred" in a discussion (and they do it constantly in other threads too, not just this one), it honestly just exposes their true character and shows who they really are.
I've already mentioned that I actually had the chance to meet Elvis Presley in person (just to have a little chat with him).
There wasn't a single ounce of hate involved.
To be honest, I was mostly just curious to see, in the flesh, someone who is clearly quite unstable yet still manages to move around freely in society.
#174 ·
Bryan King3 said:I just don't get it—what kind of mindset are you working with here??
Seriously, where did this sudden surge of animosity come from??
Look, if you tell someone they're being an idiot, that isn't "hate"—it’s just a straightforward observation about one of their recent "achievements."
When people start throwing around terms like "hatred" in a discussion (and they do it constantly in other threads too, not just this one), it honestly just exposes their true character and shows who they really are.
I've already mentioned that I actually had the chance to meet Elvis Presley in person (just to have a little chat with him).
There wasn't a single ounce of hate involved.
To be honest, I was mostly just curious to see, in the flesh, someone who is clearly quite unstable yet still manages to move around freely in society.
Was it before he started barking, or after? 🤔
#175 ·
Bryan King3 said:I already mentioned that I had the "cast" of meeting Elvis Presley in person (and maybe hash things out a bit with him).
Joseph Bailey41 said:Was it before he started barking, or after? 🤔
I actually met him at the last Amazon expo in Washington, D.C.
To be honest, there wasn't much of a crowd hovering around his "relics" at his booth.
I’ve touched on some of our conversation in a previous comment on this thread, so I won't repeat everything here.
I ended up cutting off all communication quite abruptly—right when he claimed to have "discovered God" following the sudden passing of his child at just nine years old.
Quite frankly, out of pure respect for the situation and because it felt so incredibly awkward, I just couldn't bring myself to continue the discussion.
#176 ·
Bryan King3 said:I just don't get it—what kind of mindset are you working with here??
Seriously, where did this sudden surge of animosity come from??
Look, if you tell someone they're being an idiot, that isn't "hate"—it’s just a straightforward observation about one of their recent "achievements."
When people start throwing around terms like "hatred" in a discussion (and they do it constantly in other threads too, not just this one), it honestly just exposes their true character and shows who they really are.
I've already mentioned that I actually had the chance to meet Elvis Presley in person (just to have a little chat with him).
There wasn't a single ounce of hate involved.
To be honest, I was mostly just curious to see, in the flesh, someone who is clearly quite unstable yet still manages to move around freely in society.
Honestly, if you look at the comments left by some of those people attacking Elvis Presley under his videos—comparing them to him—it’s clear that Elvis Presley is perfectly sane.
Judging by their tone and the specific words they choose, some of his critics give off the distinct impression that they just wandered away from a psych ward.
#177 ·
Elvis Presley isn't some fool or a madman, let’s get that straight. He just happens to hold certain convictions and perspectives that don't quite align with what the masses believe. And since we happen to live in a free and democratic society, his views and his principles ought to be respected, regardless of whether they make people uncomfortable.
#178 ·
Ashley Cook5 said:Elvis Presley isn't some fool or a madman, let’s get that straight. He just happens to hold certain convictions and perspectives that don't quite align with what the masses believe. And since we happen to live in a free and democratic society, his views and his principles ought to be respected, regardless of whether they make people uncomfortable.
I disagree. Whether he's lost his marbles or not, Elvis Presley deserves basic human respect, even if his specific views and opinions are open to criticism (even the kind that's a little harsh).
#179 ·
Bryan King3 said:I actually met him at the last Amazon expo in Washington, D.C.
To be honest, there wasn't much of a crowd hovering around his "relics" at his booth.
I’ve touched on some of our conversation in a previous comment on this thread, so I won't repeat everything here.
I ended up cutting off all communication quite abruptly—right when he claimed to have "discovered God" following the sudden passing of his child at just nine years old.
Quite frankly, out of pure respect for the situation and because it felt so incredibly awkward, I just couldn't bring myself to continue the discussion.
Yeah, there really isn't much to say there. It’s a heartbreaking situation, no matter how you look at it.
#180 ·
This is the kind of rhetoric Elvis Presley has been churning out lately—specifically aimed at those people who have reached that point where their dogs have become more important than actual human beings. It’s for the crowd that isn't interested in connecting with people anymore; they only care about understanding their pets.
To all the irresponsible and frankly rude dog owners out there—this is strictly for you. Just to be crystal clear, I’m not talking to those thoughtful owners who actually look after their pets and understand exactly how much love a living creature can give back to you.
Look, let’s not start with the accusations—I really don't need anyone trying to sell me that "you just hate dogs" line. I get it; some of you live for that pack mentality, but being a dog owner doesn't mean we all think the same way. There's a big difference between people, too—some owners actually act like responsible adults, while others... well, they behave more like the animals they're walking.
Well, I’m making this video specifically because of those people who act like total animals—honestly, it's exhausting. Since it seems like my usual way of communicating isn't quite hitting the mark for everyone here, I figured I’d just shoot this out in hopes that you all might finally catch my drift.
Look, I am not an animal. I’m a human being, and I’m asking you all to please just let me stay that way. I don’t jump at people—I don't lunge toward you or your kids, and I certainly don't lick anyone or spit in their faces. I’m not out here defecating in the street or exposing myself to pee on public property, either. And I don't allow my children to do any of that, either. You might find this hard to believe, but when my kids were still in diapers and hadn't mastered their bodily functions yet, it never once crossed my mind to sit there and watch them relieve themselves right in the middle of the road.
I make it a point to ensure that neither I nor my kids ever step out of line. I would never dream of letting my wife or children charge at you—armed or otherwise—or just blindly lunging in your direction. It’s simply not how we operate. Most importantly, I’d never be the person to dismiss a legitimate concern by brushing it off with a careless, "Don't worry about it," especially when you're standing there with a dog that looks like it's ready to snap at me or my children.
I’ve always felt that my biggest job as a parent is setting a solid example for my kids—you know, showing them how to actually walk the walk. I try to teach them the importance of being part of a community, really respecting everyone they cross paths with, and staying mindful of the space we all share. At the end of the day, I just want them to be decent, kind people who aren't out there making life harder for anyone else.
Look, if you’ve already decided to bring a dog into your life, that’s your call—I truly mean that. But please, try to be mindful of the fact that not everyone is looking for a furry companion to jump all over them, lick their faces, or sniff around their personal space. Some people just don't want a dog lunging at them or rushing into their bubble. At the end of the day, we have to respect that some people are genuinely afraid of dogs, and that's a reality we need to account for.
Look, if you don't believe in keeping your dog on a leash, then please believe me when I say I have no intention of trying to control my wife or my kids, either. If you think your dog has a fundamental right to roam the streets whenever it pleases—well, I feel exactly the same way about my family. Everyone deserves their freedom.
I can’t help but feel like our cities have slowly morphed into places designed primarily for dogs—it honestly feels that way sometimes. If we humans want to maintain even a shred of civilization, it seems like our only real option is to head out into the wilderness. But look, before we all pack up and move to the middle of nowhere, I just have one request: please, try to hold onto at least a fraction of the love you give to your pets and direct some of it toward us people.
I know everyone loves to say that a dog is man's best friend—and honestly, I agree—but I’ve noticed something interesting lately. It seems to me that people who go out of their way to treat their dogs like actual human beings are actually doing the exact opposite: they're treating humans like dogs.
And besides that, I really don't buy the whole "dog is man's best friend" thing. Honestly? To me, the only true best friend we have is God—the one who created the heavens and the earth. Let's not try to sell us those old clichés.
I get that you’re all thrilled about your dog living in a tiny twenty-square-foot apartment—really, I do—but let's be honest, that isn't exactly their natural habitat. It's also just... well, it's a bit much. I know seeing a dog dressed up in a little sweater is cute for a photo op, but if God intended for dogs to wear sweaters, He would have designed them that way from the start. At the end of the day, I can't help but feel that this whole approach stems from a lack of genuine connection. If you actually loved people or dogs, they wouldn't need to be managed or "styled" this way—they would behave naturally toward us, and we would treat them with more respect for their true nature.
And please, let’s skip that old cliché about how "if you don't love animals, you can't love people." Honestly, I don't think that holds much water. To my way of thinking—and I say this with all due respect—anyone who truly loves God naturally loves people as well. And from there, that love extends to animals, simply because we recognize them as part of God's creation too. That said, we shouldn't conflate the two; dogs and humans aren't the same species. We weren't created for the same reasons, and we certainly aren't equals.
Maybe you think it’s funny when your dog leaves a mess right in the middle of the sidewalk or wanders into a neighbor's yard, but let's get one thing straight—that isn't just "dog poop." In reality, that's your mess that you're leaving behind for someone else to deal with. I honestly don't understand how people can miss the point; we wouldn't dream of walking into your backyard and doing that to you. If we want any level of basic respect in this community, shouldn't we start acting like it?
Should we start playing by your rules and go after you and your dogs the same way you treat us? Or maybe we should just head over to your place in the middle of the night and bark right under your windows—just to make sure you don't get any sleep, since that’s exactly what you do to us.
Look, I’m not even really talking to you anymore—I’m basically barking at anyone who buys a dog not for themselves, but just to unleash it on the street to terrorize the neighbors. My wife and kids aren't out there causing trouble for anyone. Honestly, I don't see what they ever did to you to deserve this constant harassment. And just a heads-up: if someone’s "family member" decides to threaten mine, my family isn't going to blame the dog—they're going to hold the owner responsible, as if they were the one who swung the punch.
It’s honestly shameful that you've pushed me to this point, where I feel like I have to bark just to make you see the impact your actions are having on us.
Please, just let us live our lives like decent people. Don't push us to the point where we start acting like animals ourselves.
We all know there's a grain of truth in what Elvis Presley is saying here.
I see some people bringing up double standards. It’s funny—if one of those ultra-liberal, left-leaning artists (some folks were mentioning someone like a certain high-profile provocateur) made a similar statement about a topic the liberals love, everyone would call it "cutting-edge contemporary art." But when Elvis Presley does it, suddenly he's just lost his mind.
To all the irresponsible and frankly rude dog owners out there—this is strictly for you. Just to be crystal clear, I’m not talking to those thoughtful owners who actually look after their pets and understand exactly how much love a living creature can give back to you.
Look, let’s not start with the accusations—I really don't need anyone trying to sell me that "you just hate dogs" line. I get it; some of you live for that pack mentality, but being a dog owner doesn't mean we all think the same way. There's a big difference between people, too—some owners actually act like responsible adults, while others... well, they behave more like the animals they're walking.
Well, I’m making this video specifically because of those people who act like total animals—honestly, it's exhausting. Since it seems like my usual way of communicating isn't quite hitting the mark for everyone here, I figured I’d just shoot this out in hopes that you all might finally catch my drift.
Look, I am not an animal. I’m a human being, and I’m asking you all to please just let me stay that way. I don’t jump at people—I don't lunge toward you or your kids, and I certainly don't lick anyone or spit in their faces. I’m not out here defecating in the street or exposing myself to pee on public property, either. And I don't allow my children to do any of that, either. You might find this hard to believe, but when my kids were still in diapers and hadn't mastered their bodily functions yet, it never once crossed my mind to sit there and watch them relieve themselves right in the middle of the road.
I make it a point to ensure that neither I nor my kids ever step out of line. I would never dream of letting my wife or children charge at you—armed or otherwise—or just blindly lunging in your direction. It’s simply not how we operate. Most importantly, I’d never be the person to dismiss a legitimate concern by brushing it off with a careless, "Don't worry about it," especially when you're standing there with a dog that looks like it's ready to snap at me or my children.
I’ve always felt that my biggest job as a parent is setting a solid example for my kids—you know, showing them how to actually walk the walk. I try to teach them the importance of being part of a community, really respecting everyone they cross paths with, and staying mindful of the space we all share. At the end of the day, I just want them to be decent, kind people who aren't out there making life harder for anyone else.
Look, if you’ve already decided to bring a dog into your life, that’s your call—I truly mean that. But please, try to be mindful of the fact that not everyone is looking for a furry companion to jump all over them, lick their faces, or sniff around their personal space. Some people just don't want a dog lunging at them or rushing into their bubble. At the end of the day, we have to respect that some people are genuinely afraid of dogs, and that's a reality we need to account for.
Look, if you don't believe in keeping your dog on a leash, then please believe me when I say I have no intention of trying to control my wife or my kids, either. If you think your dog has a fundamental right to roam the streets whenever it pleases—well, I feel exactly the same way about my family. Everyone deserves their freedom.
I can’t help but feel like our cities have slowly morphed into places designed primarily for dogs—it honestly feels that way sometimes. If we humans want to maintain even a shred of civilization, it seems like our only real option is to head out into the wilderness. But look, before we all pack up and move to the middle of nowhere, I just have one request: please, try to hold onto at least a fraction of the love you give to your pets and direct some of it toward us people.
I know everyone loves to say that a dog is man's best friend—and honestly, I agree—but I’ve noticed something interesting lately. It seems to me that people who go out of their way to treat their dogs like actual human beings are actually doing the exact opposite: they're treating humans like dogs.
And besides that, I really don't buy the whole "dog is man's best friend" thing. Honestly? To me, the only true best friend we have is God—the one who created the heavens and the earth. Let's not try to sell us those old clichés.
I get that you’re all thrilled about your dog living in a tiny twenty-square-foot apartment—really, I do—but let's be honest, that isn't exactly their natural habitat. It's also just... well, it's a bit much. I know seeing a dog dressed up in a little sweater is cute for a photo op, but if God intended for dogs to wear sweaters, He would have designed them that way from the start. At the end of the day, I can't help but feel that this whole approach stems from a lack of genuine connection. If you actually loved people or dogs, they wouldn't need to be managed or "styled" this way—they would behave naturally toward us, and we would treat them with more respect for their true nature.
And please, let’s skip that old cliché about how "if you don't love animals, you can't love people." Honestly, I don't think that holds much water. To my way of thinking—and I say this with all due respect—anyone who truly loves God naturally loves people as well. And from there, that love extends to animals, simply because we recognize them as part of God's creation too. That said, we shouldn't conflate the two; dogs and humans aren't the same species. We weren't created for the same reasons, and we certainly aren't equals.
Maybe you think it’s funny when your dog leaves a mess right in the middle of the sidewalk or wanders into a neighbor's yard, but let's get one thing straight—that isn't just "dog poop." In reality, that's your mess that you're leaving behind for someone else to deal with. I honestly don't understand how people can miss the point; we wouldn't dream of walking into your backyard and doing that to you. If we want any level of basic respect in this community, shouldn't we start acting like it?
Should we start playing by your rules and go after you and your dogs the same way you treat us? Or maybe we should just head over to your place in the middle of the night and bark right under your windows—just to make sure you don't get any sleep, since that’s exactly what you do to us.
Look, I’m not even really talking to you anymore—I’m basically barking at anyone who buys a dog not for themselves, but just to unleash it on the street to terrorize the neighbors. My wife and kids aren't out there causing trouble for anyone. Honestly, I don't see what they ever did to you to deserve this constant harassment. And just a heads-up: if someone’s "family member" decides to threaten mine, my family isn't going to blame the dog—they're going to hold the owner responsible, as if they were the one who swung the punch.
It’s honestly shameful that you've pushed me to this point, where I feel like I have to bark just to make you see the impact your actions are having on us.
Please, just let us live our lives like decent people. Don't push us to the point where we start acting like animals ourselves.
We all know there's a grain of truth in what Elvis Presley is saying here.
I see some people bringing up double standards. It’s funny—if one of those ultra-liberal, left-leaning artists (some folks were mentioning someone like a certain high-profile provocateur) made a similar statement about a topic the liberals love, everyone would call it "cutting-edge contemporary art." But when Elvis Presley does it, suddenly he's just lost his mind.
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