YouTube Spambots have gone a bit Weird (Tiny Scambait)

There's seemingly no end to the deluge of spam/scam comments here on YouTube, but a couple of things happened with them recently that were... well, a bit weird.

Links pertaining to this video:

In case you have questions about my scambaiting videos or efforts, you might find the answer below:

[AtomicShrimp]

*Afterthoughts & Addenda*
*"It's pronounced 'eye-cloud'* 🙄 iSuggest you look a little more closely at what the scammer actually wrote. iThink you might have missed something. iWonder if you can tell what it is...
*You should make a video about [some other type of scam]* - I appreciate the suggestion, but if you've not seen a video about some specific category of scam from me, it's probably because I haven't encountered it. I tend to make videos about things I have experienced, because I can talk (somewhat) meaningfully from that experience.
As to *why* I haven't seen certain categories of scam - I expect they are tailoring/targeting based on the audience profile (people mention them being common on Minecraft videos), or perhaps keywords/hashtags in the video title that I don't tend to use.

[thomaslarkin]

"It do, ok" is fantastic, and the phrasing before I shot it in the head is also a wonderful use of figurative language.

[michaelboyles]

I tried to talk with Mrs. Airplane Jane about investing, but everything she said went over my head

[kariduanimations]

“It do, ok” this person is on the level of Shakespeare

[REexpert]

Screw Reginod, Mrs Airplane Jane sounds legit. Look how 20 people got together and all had a conversation singing her praises on a random video. One even managed to call her and get a full investment plan rolling and finished in under a minute.

[soupalex]

tired: "plain jane"
wired: "airplane jane"
inspired: "FREIGHT TRAIN JANE"

[FloatingDutchman]

I've never heard of this Mrs Airplane Jane.
She must really be flying under the radar.

[shasam]

I love how these comments are made minutes in succession to each other. Real legit guys.

[Evan-hqdt]

Lol, I'm a lawyer that actually gets rid of criminal records and I can't even get a got damn google review from clients, let alone have them change their usernames.

[drunkonsuccess]

The bots, I swear they are evolving. Some of them now genuinely contribute to an ongoing conversation with comments that are normal but their names have scam information in them or are something like "TaP mY pRoFiLe"

[bunnymoonvii]

The little sound effects on "☝☝" made me strangely happy.

[jepsispepsis]

The most unrealistic part about the youtube comment chain is that everyone has a real name. When in reality most user names are something like toasterlover123 or minefart

[kokosagina]

A scambaiting idea: use a tone of nonsense sayings to confuse the scammer about what's going on (ex: "I got an email my wife today. You know what they say, snails love skydiving")

[ayoitscat]

I love when he pronounces the spelling/general formatting mistakes

[Ningen]

As a Brazilian myself, i can confirm that "Mike George" is one of the most used Brazilian names.

[mvl_darkrio]

"Mrs. Airplane Jane" is probably the funniest "name" that I have heard.

[trickvro]

I'm amazed that Reginod put up with your aggressively incredulous interrogation for as long as he did.

I'm not sure why the tone of that conversation amused me so much, but it did. "All of them??? The exact same

[JesoTV]

Not gonna lie, anyone who claims that their service is '100% legit' seems quite unlikely lol.

[graealex]

Regarding Atomic Shrimp: that man is so real and legit

[mallo]

I was convinced the comments for Mrs Airplane Jane were real until they said none of her clients complained about Lost, which is just totally unbelievable.