Difference between revisions of "Michael Richards"
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Moments after a videotape emerged on YouTube, YTMNDers quickly took advantage and made a fad very quickly, many of them racial of nature. | Moments after a videotape emerged on YouTube, YTMNDers quickly took advantage and made a fad very quickly, many of them racial of nature. | ||
− | Richards would apologise for his actions in an interview via satellite with David Letterman (his long time friend Jerry Seinfeld was Letterman's in-studio guest). Many people in the audience laughed for brief moments during the interview before being cautioned to stop by Seinfeld. | + | Richards would apologise for his actions in an interview via satellite with David Letterman (his long time friend Jerry Seinfeld was Letterman's in-studio guest). Many people in the audience laughed for brief moments during the interview before being cautioned to stop by Seinfeld. The apology itself served as another resource for YTMND, both on its own ([http://insanekramer.ytmnd.com/ It's insane, he's not even racist!]) and in combination with his original remarks ([http://captainoftheussinevitable.ytmnd.com/ Kramer Rap 3.0]). |
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{{fad}}[[Category:People]]{{Mullet Man}} | {{fad}}[[Category:People]]{{Mullet Man}} |
Revision as of 17:01, November 22, 2006
Michael Richards |
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Original YTMND: |
Kramer may be a racist... |
by DIGIHAD |
November 20, 2006 |
Worthy Spinoffs: |
Michael Richards is an actor/stand-up comic best known for his role in the hit NBC sitcom Seinfeld as Cosmo Kramer. During the weekend of November 19th, 2006, during one of his stand-up shows, Richards went on a racist tirade after 2 African-American members in the audience criticized him. The tirade featured a huge number of racial slurs and caused controversy soon after the news was discovered.
Moments after a videotape emerged on YouTube, YTMNDers quickly took advantage and made a fad very quickly, many of them racial of nature.
Richards would apologise for his actions in an interview via satellite with David Letterman (his long time friend Jerry Seinfeld was Letterman's in-studio guest). Many people in the audience laughed for brief moments during the interview before being cautioned to stop by Seinfeld. The apology itself served as another resource for YTMND, both on its own (It's insane, he's not even racist!) and in combination with his original remarks (Kramer Rap 3.0).