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| − | {{ibs}}
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| − | {{ibimage|Manson.jpg}}
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| − | {{iboriginal|charlesmansonquestion|Charles Manson's Epic Question}}
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| − | {{ibprofile|MetalMentality|Metalmentality}}
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| − | {{ibdate|December 2007|December 15, 2007}}
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| − | {{ibspinoffs
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| − | |spinoff1=ytmansond
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| − | |title1=YTMansonND: Do you feel blame?
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| − | |spinoff2=mansonscatduet
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| − | |title2=Manson Scat Duet
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| − | |spinoff3=nerve
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| − | |title3=Manson Gets On Mr. White's Nerves
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| − | |spinoff4=skibabopbadopbop
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| − | |title4=Scatman ft. Charles Manson
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| − | |spinoff5=ytmndasylum
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| − | |title5=YTMND Solitary Confinement }}
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| − | {{ibe}}
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| − | The Charles Manson fad started in December 2007. The fad was based on a part of an interview with Charles Manson in which he asks the nonsensical question: "Do you feel blame? Are you mad? Uh, do you feel like wolf kabob Roth vantage? Gefrannis booj pooch boo jujube; bear-ramage. Jigiji geeji geeja geeble Google. Begep flagaggle vaggle veditch-waggle bagga?" (As interpreted by DonaldMcRonald). This phrase was used in several other YTMNDs in the past but never became popular. However, it's introduction to fame appeared when the user [http://ytmnd.com/users/MetalMentality/ MentalMentality] made the YTMND, "Charles Manson's Epic Question." It received high ratings, and inspired an even more popular YTMND by [http://ytmnd.com/users/DonaldMcRonald/ DonaldMcRonald]. It's possible that Manson was imitating other reporters when he asked the question.
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| − | A video of Manson saying the phrase can be seen [http://youtube.com/watch?v=XREnvJRkif0 here]
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| − | {{stub}}
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| − | [[Category:people]]
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