Elise Hu

For example, that COVID-19 isn't real or that Dave was really cool in high school.

He ended with that one.

The picture Dave points to is of a crowd at what looks like a concert and a man holding up a sign that reads, you can make it, help me survive cancer.

Thanks, Will.

Dave plays one of his videos here that follows the social media style where he's playing multiple characters and cutting back and forth between two of them.

Dave as the teacher is seated behind the desk.

And then there's Dave as two students, one in a backwards baseball hat and a sports jersey, the other one in a polo shirt.

The laughter you hear here is because Dave just put up a photo of U.S.

Vice President J.D.

Vance, who we have to admit Dave looks a lot like.

So this rapture happened and people were all over TikTok.

On the screen, we see a quote from the New York Times article.

It reads, for those who believe in the prediction, the TikTokers had some advice.

Don't make any weekend plans.

Leave your phone unlocked and your passwords accessible for those who were left behind.

And maybe leave your house and car unlocked.

And for those who are curious, that article was published on September 25th, 2025.

Here, at what's clearly the end of the video, Dave is mid-sentence when he just disappears.

He never disappeared from the stage, though, for those wondering.

Headlines pop back up on the screen from PBS, the BBC, and MIT News, like fake news travels six times faster on Twitter than truthful news, and fake news travels faster, study finds.