Quote:
Originally Posted by Neapolitan
I don't know what you are after with that. I hope you're not implying this man isn't experiencing pain and sorrow over his loss.
I didn't see laughter. I saw a slight smile. But why do people smile and laugh to begin with? There are times they do it to relieve stress. What is one of the biggest fears a person has? Public speaking. That slight smile was a reaction to something someone said to him before his speech. It had nothing to do with anything else.
There is a mood change, he was in a different mood he was with other people and maybe his mind was off the tragedy for a brief moment, but you can tell in his speech he was heartbroken. He starts out by saying "OK" then he looked down like he was lost; he looked like he didn't want to give a speech about the tragic events that happen just a day before. After he said "ok" he starts to hyperventilate. You can see him breathe in & out heavily, even his voice starts to pitch higher with some words, he got choked up on others and there are moments it looked like he wanted to cry.
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I can't say I have ever lost a daughter, but if I did, and had to say something about her and the other 2 dozen children that also died, I would not be smiling and merrily nodding to people before I made my statement, and I would not be trying to get into character before I went on camera, I am pretty sure the devastation and shock I would be in would be enough. If you don't think that video is strange then...I don't know what to say.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Freebase Dali
Again, I'm not making any assertions here, and I'm willing to consider anything that seems legitimate, but the entire transformation from relaxed and joking to heartbroken father was, it seems to me, clearly a preparatory thing not for what he had to talk about, but how he had to come across.
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I agree.