Viral ‘Fake’ Airplane Woman Reveals Truth About Her Observation
Tiffany Gomas Reveals the Truth Behind Her Viral Airplane Outburst
Tiffany Gomas, the woman who became an overnight viral meme after an expletive-laden verbal explosion on an airplane, has finally revealed what exactly caused the outburst.
Gomas appeared on Friday’s episode of “Pardon My Take,” a sports and culture podcast, and discussed a litany of topics including, obviously, the viral incident itself.
In doing so, Gomas also appeared to bring some closure to the whole ordeal — and it’s not nearly as fantastical as some may have hoped.
First, here’s the viral video in question:
“Either they can believe it or they cannot believe it,” a visibly distraught Gomas is seen saying in the viral clip. “I don’t give two f***s, but I am telling you, right now, that motherf***er … That motherf***er right there is not real.”
The clip became an overnight sensation and it’s obvious why.
Whether you are big on conspiracies, or viral social media content, or are just a fan of rubbernecking at “car crash television,” there’s something here for quite a number of people.
The biggest mystery, obviously was what exactly Gomas saw that was “not real.”
Well, on “Pardon My Take,” Gomas revealed that her use of that phrase was more a figure of speech than anything a cryptozoologist would be interested in.
Gomas, a 38-year-old Texas “marketing guru” according to the New York Post, admitted to the show that the “cringe” reason for her hysterical response was over some sort of a disagreement with whomever was sitting next to her.
And no — It was not Big Foot or Elvis on that plane.
“Can I ask again, what you saw?” asked Pardon My Take co-host Dan “Bit Cat” Katz.
“You know, the reason I probably haven’t come out — yet — [is] because it’s, like, so cringe,” Gomas began. “I did not see anything.”
“What?” Katz asked in a stunned undertone.
“Well, I mean, I think y’all knew that,” Gomas said.
When pressed about her “that motherf***er is not real” comment, Gomas made clear that it was a figure of speech — as in, “That person is so ridiculous, he can’t be real.”
“I got in a bit of an altercation, it spiraled out of control,” Gomas explained. “It was not my best moment. I mean, it was actually a horrible moment. Absolutely mortifying.”
When Katz pointed out that many people have bad moments on planes, Gomas noted that 450 million people have watched her bad moment.
“So what you’re saying is that clip that we all saw, ‘that motherf***er is not real,’ is not you thinking that someone is an alien, it was just the tail end of an argument,” Katz summarized.
“It’s an expression of speech,” Gomas said.
Well, there you have it.
One of the most viral moments of 2023 — one that has led to all manner of social media memes, speculation and Halloween costumes — appears to have been little more than an improperly used figure of speech and a run-of-the-mill airplane altercation.
What a disappointment.
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The post Viral ‘Not Real’ Airplane Woman Comes Clean About Exactly What She Saw appeared first on The Western Journal.
What impact did Gomas’ viral incident have on internet culture
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Despite the initial excitement and speculation surrounding Tiffany Gomas’ viral airplane outburst, she has finally come forward to reveal the truth behind the incident. Gomas recently appeared on the ”Pardon My Take” podcast, where she discussed various topics, including the infamous incident that catapulted her to internet fame. In doing so, Gomas provided some closure to the situation, although it may not be as exciting as some had hoped.
The viral video captured Gomas in a visibly distraught state, exclaiming, “Either they can believe it or they cannot believe it. I don’t give two f***s, but I am telling you, right now, that motherf***er … That motherf***er right there is not real.” The clip quickly gained popularity, attracting attention from conspiracy theorists, fans of viral content, and those who simply enjoy witnessing dramatic incidents unfold.
Naturally, the most significant question that arose from the incident was what exactly Gomas saw that was “not real.” During her appearance on “Pardon My Take,” Gomas clarified that her usage of that phrase was merely a figure of speech and lacked the intrigue that cryptozoologists or conspiracy theorists would find fascinating.
Gomas, a 38-year-old marketing guru from Texas, candidly admitted on the show that her over-the-top response was a result of a disagreement with the person sitting next to her. Contrary to popular speculation, the person was not Big Foot or Elvis.
When asked about what she saw, Gomas responded, “You know, the reason I probably haven’t come out [about it] yet is because it’s, like, so cringe. I did not see anything.” This revelation left the podcast co-host, Dan “Big Cat” Katz, stunned.
Further clarifying her earlier expletive-laden comment, Gomas explained that it was merely a figure of speech to express disbelief in someone’s ridiculousness, rather than an actual accusation of someone being “not real.” She acknowledged that the incident had spiraled out of control and described it as a horrible and mortifying moment.
Katz pointed out that many people have unfortunate moments on planes, to which Gomas responded that her bad moment had been watched by 450 million people. In summary, she emphasized that the viral clip featuring her statement was an expression of speech rather than an indication of her belief in the person’s extraterrestrial nature.
With Gomas’ revelation, it seems the truth behind her viral airplane outburst is less sensational but more relatable. It serves as a reminder that even in our worst moments, we are vulnerable to misunderstanding and the consequences of our actions can be magnified in the digital age.
Despite the closure Gomas’ revelation provides, her viral incident will continue leaving a significant imprint on internet culture, as it remains a testament to the power and reach of viral content in today’s society.
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