A few years ago, 7-year-old David DeVore Jr. became a YouTube sensation after his father posted a funny clip of him recovering from a trip to the dentist. The video has been watched more than 100 million times. Now, a newcomer named Matthew Russell is attracting the same type of attention with his post-anesthesia "hilarity." Watch how these kids have become viral video stars.
Someone should break his other arm.
what they fail to mention is the kid is like this before the operation as well...
This makes it on the front page of CNN...seriously, this is the best you have to give us?
More parents' attempt at making money off their kids and these stupid videos......Watch then hit "DONATE"
Funny!
I love it!!
Yes a light-hearted story makes the front page now and again. I know some people would rather hear of children being killed and abused but for the ones who prefer to see a kid smiling and acting like a kid it is a breath of fresh air.
There are worse ways to make money. I think it's funnaaay!
I didn't find this that amusing...I think the kid was really trying to be funny-and he wasn't buzzed on the drugs at all. come one...this is news?
What in the world is wrong with parents lately putting their kids in the national news? The faher of the flesh-eating virus victim constantly on national news telling the world about his daughter's medical condition, the disabled mother in Florida telling the world that her 13 year old son gives her baths, the mom showing her three year old breast-feeding and now these parents showing film of their kid high on medication. What is wrong with you people?
I think it is interesting that the child who went to the dentist did nothing but talk about being "famous" after this aired. These videos are pathetic, not funny AT ALL, and are a blatant attempt for these parents to get their child in the spotlight.
I felt sorry for the kids. They were both scared. 🙁
Zoltan Szilberhorn on September 3, 2011 You can't enter unless you have a valid dvrier's license. Also you must be older than 21, if you're U.S. resident. However you can ask anyone you trust to enter, just keep in mind: enter with an email-address in which you don't mind spams. Oh and if you win, you'll have to pay taxes too. You can ask anyone you trust to enter cash-prize sweepstakes too.