Loriot The Talking Dog 😂

#loriot 👇👇👇👇👇👇👇 https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLnsW9nCroAt9r32Wtp_xXvsj2XnFp4i4C Two men sit across from each other in a television studio. Between them sits a large, fat dog with long, white fur. The man sitting on the right, a television reporter, introduces the other man as Dr. Sommer, the founder and director of the University of Animal Education in Cuxhaven. He calls the dog his best friend and student. The dog then makes a fart sound with its tongue. The reporter begins to interview his guest. For example, viewers learn that Sommer claims to have taught the dog named Bello to speak. To demonstrate this ability, the reporter is asked to suggest words that the dog would then repeat. The reporter suggests the name of a famous actor, but he can't think of it. At first, the two men get bogged down trying to find out the name. After that, the dog's speech presentation begins. Sommer recites several sentences to him, which he always ends with "Bello ... tell me" and which conspicuously often contain the letter O. Instead of repeating the lyrics, Bello responds with a sequence of "ho" sounds that resemble the original in rhythm. However, the reporter does not address this mistake, but only says that you have to listen very carefully or the dog is probably not up to certain topics. When Sommer suggests that the dog could talk about nuclear power, the reporter initially refuses, saying that political statements by dogs on television are undesirable, but then allows it. Only after further speech demonstrations does the reporter confront his guest with the fact that his dog cannot speak at all and only knows a single letter. Sommer calls this an "outrageous claim" and the dog lets out a long-drawn-out wail. When asked by the reporter what the dog had said again, Sommer replied with the tongue twister: "Fisherman's Fritze fishes fresh fish.

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