The Proof Is In The Pudding, Please Why? (7:40am)

debvonhusen Says:

Apr 22, 2012 - Just put the proof on the table.

jeminni19 Says:

Apr 22, 2012 - i have a feeling people give him the most illogical idioms just to throw him off! so he can stay in his car an extra 30 minutes trying to make sense of it

sharpcheduh Says:

Apr 22, 2012 - If you just listen to it, he's aloooooot funnier

melliedancer20 Says:

Apr 24, 2012 - de proof is in de pudding?

CassadillaPerry Says:

Apr 25, 2012 - "A cooking show or what?" lol. PLEASE. marry me. now.

qwertyfla Says:

Apr 26, 2012 - 1:00 onwards is completely indecipherable.

McJerkins Says:

Apr 26, 2012 - You know Germans make the best stuff.

raymac6262 Says:

Apr 26, 2012 - Surely they have figures of speech and expressions in Germany? Maybe I'm not on to the big joke, or he is very a good actor. But is he really not comprehending the fact that, yes while seemingly bizarre, there is a social, cultural, and etymological context in which these expressions have significance?

seether904 Says:

Apr 27, 2012 - OMG I KNOW RIGHT XD I LOVE EM TOO OMG OMG

CharlieSpargo Says:

Apr 27, 2012 - they do have stupid idioms. to have unrealistic ideas is to have 'big raisins in your head'. but still, our idioms are pretty damn crazy sometimes.

gamerchic94 Says:

May 5, 2012 - "just put the proof on the table" haha i love it!

blissfulmoment Says:

May 6, 2012 - "The new theory of relatationtivity" lmao

BadCompanyMMA220 Says:

May 11, 2012 - He's just pissy because hes still upset that he died at the end of "Die Hard"

randomplanetful Says:

May 12, 2012 - Perhaps you have not been to Germany, but the German people are a very literal one. Sarcasm and figures of speech do not have many places in the German language, as the figures of speech they do have make much more literal sense than those which we have in English. For example, a common idiom is "mir es scheiß egal," meaning literally "to me is shit no matter" but means "I don't give a damn." There are a multitude of other idioms, just not ones as abstract as "the proof is in the pudding."

soundtribejunkie Says:

May 13, 2012 - mmmmmmmm....ZE German

Sumibraxis Says:

May 13, 2012 - 'proof' is also another word for 'evidence' mate. the literal idiom you experienced was only partially correct. its not "the proof is in the pudding" its "the proof is in the PUTTING" in other words, when playing basket ball, you; "You are one lucky, tiny, bastard." your mate "The proof is in the putting". he is telling you that the evidence of skill is NOT in words, but through action. the proof is in the putting said ball into basket...

ShrikeX4 Says:

May 13, 2012 - oh no! watch out, it is the new siri of relitationshivity!

VideosToCarpenter Says:

May 13, 2012 - hahaha!

Krankedupcoffeefan Says:

May 14, 2012 - Flula puts the proof on the table, eats the pudding and the chip on shoulder and then he punches peoples in the ballz. Flula = awesome.

Iwein720 Says:

May 15, 2012 - Actually, the original phrase is "The proof of the pudding is in the tasting." In other words, the proof of the quality of the pudding is when you taste it. Wiki it! :p

NosyaJLagirdaM Says:

May 16, 2012 - I don't think I've ever laughed this much in 5 consistent videos. I'm DYINGGG hahahaha

beccasaid Says:

May 22, 2012 - just put the proof on the table!

sagaz339 Says:

May 25, 2012 - Thank you for so much wisdom. Just accept it like it is. Ever thought about Deutsche Redewendungen?! lool!

lucyrkuhn Says:

May 27, 2012 - haha this guy gets me every time

shrimpcooki Says:

May 28, 2012 - people say this all the time in my environment and it annoys me so much.