no people make up stuff
There are no real ones, apparently, but there are probably computer-altered ones.
well if she was real....then people would say Ryan sheckler. Ryan sheckler made a YouTube video of him saying that he has never even met a Candice Cyrus b4. the real girls name is anamaria mirdita. even go to youtube. theres a video of her sayin it.
Dextropolamine 22-B is not "Egyptian Meth", and not easily made with items from your local store, way too simple fake. You saw the video on YouTube. It's not a real drug, or even an existing substance for that matter. You're too gullible.
go on YouTube type in TylaFreshStart it on there
There have been sightings of the ghost at Kemper Arena. There is also this video that appeared on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XUW8TKioiQ8 If you look to the bottom left of the Titantron, there appears to be a figure standing on the Railing. This video was taken on 5/18/08 at RAW which was held at Kemper Arena.
Teresa Fidalgo is a fictional character associated with an internet urban legend that emerged from a viral video and a series of hoaxes. The story claims she is the ghost of a young woman who died in a car accident and haunts those who share her story. While many people believe in ghosts and supernatural phenomena, there is no credible evidence to support the existence of Teresa Fidalgo as a real ghost. The tale primarily serves as a cautionary story about sharing content online.
Yes, Teresa Fidalgo's story is a hoax that originated as a viral marketing campaign for a Portuguese horror film in 2014. There is no factual basis to the story of Teresa Fidalgo being a ghost haunting a road in Portugal.
We believe ( me & abbie ), that the Teresa Fidalgo story is actually REAL.When abbie got the text, she actually had a car crash, because she didnt forward it.So best of luck. Be safe.~HollymayabbsLeigh~
Teresa Fidalgo is a fictional character from a popular internet legend and urban myth, often associated with a viral video about a ghostly figure. She has been used in various social media posts to create spooky narratives, but she is not a real person. Reposting content about her can perpetuate misinformation and may not be appropriate if you wish to promote authenticity on your social media. It’s always best to verify the source and context before sharing.
It's always real. The calculation of views for a video are never wrong.
no
use real player
yes they are because on youtube there is a video
A trap video on YouTube is a video that does not contain the content it claims to. Many of these are either practical jokes such as rickrolls or provide a link claiming to lead to the "real" video.
Well, darling, if you're watching it on YouTube, then chances are it's a YouTube video. But hey, stranger things have happened, so who knows, maybe it's just a really convincing cat video on Facebook. But let's be real, if it looks like a duck, walks like a duck, and quacks like a duck, it's probably a YouTube video.
Go to Youtube and watch "If Video Games Were Real" by smosh.
The easiest way is to download real player software.