Well...OK, it was interesting. But I can't grant it a pass.
The trouble with applying reverse-speech protocols to musically sung passages is that the music
itself tends to dictate enunciation and how the words sound.
So this is a kind of situation where you have to decide where to set the bar.
It could be that everything that is shown as being said in reverse in the video is, in fact, actually
being said on some level, but I can't accept that as accurate, myself. Or perhaps I should say,
I myself may not be sufficiently perceptive to evaluate every vibration that is encoded into
the words spoken and the music sung.
Someone here once wrote something along the lines of:
"Somewhere there's moss growing on the side of a tree that proves that Paul is dead."
and that may be true, but I'm not fine-tuned enough to determine that, and that is how
I feel watching what's shown in this video.
I say "Keep up the good work." But there's need for refinement for us to relate to this in a way
that is truly viable.
In the meantime, look at what's being said in the forward mode.
He "didn't understand a word that they were saying" because "It went by in a flash". But what was "it"?
A memory of a childhood in ancient Egypt, I would guess, if we are to believe that he was cloned
from a mummy! So how about them apples? I mean, the guy is spelling it all out for those with
ears to hear. Why complicate the matter by trying to assess what's being said in reverse?
Not that there's anything wrong with that, but when you plan a trip to Cleveland, do you look at
a map, or do you access the wear and tear on your tires and try to determine where you might
end up going based on that?
So, as I said. OK, so far so good...but....