We return to the desperate world of YouTuber Glenn Cerio, who continued to put up a mix of COVID area videos this week, while wearing various outfits to draw attention to himself including one where he wore a woolen face mask to compliment his straw hat that he occasionally wears during the videos.
The COVID era videos have been an interesting look into the life of pre-fame Cerio, with most of the videos taking place in 2021 before he gained his extensive following. Cerio’s early aggression is on display, as he openly confronts those who stand in his way but not yet to the level that would lead to arrests in 2022.
Sunday’s video seemed to be the most recent of the bunch as two Seattle police officers were standing near a car in a Safeway parking lot. The woman was given a citation as her car was dead and police could not help her further.
Cerio interviewed the woman, who had pock marks all over her face and body. She admitted to being “on drugs” and that she was living off a trust fund with a little over $200,000.00 left in it.
The woman asked Cerio to get someone who could help jump the car and she would pay that person. Naturally, Cerio got his father, who Cerio refused to acknowledge as human for most of his appearance.
He insulted and berated his father at one point for his ineffectiveness in attempting to jump the car. At another point in the video, Cerio became paranoid about two people standing in the parking lot who were apparently waiting for another car to arrive. Cerio decided they had called the police on him and ordered his father to stand away from the car.
Eventually, the video ended with the car still not starting and the woman bringing back money from an ATM. It’s unclear how the situation otherwise resolved.
Monday’s video was reviewed earlier this week on this channel and featured Glenn making a police report on long time reporter Tella Cline.
Tuesday’s video was a COVID era video from the Ballard area near Seattle and featured another post office visit by the rotund YouTuber. As he struggled to walk through the facility, he attempted to film the backroom, and a worker closed the door on his camera.
Another worker would ask him to stop filming as she helped customers. He told her to be quiet and do her job or take it up with the post mater. He threatened her job if she called the police then the audio muted.
The rest of the video is silence as another worker set up her phone to film Cerio and Cerio put his camera behind the desk to see what her phone was filming. She wagged a finger at him and eventually Cerio wandered off in silence.
Wednesday’s video was from the post office in Spokane, Washington, inside the Federal Building. Another COVID area video with everyone wearing face masks. Cerio would have an exchange with a male postal worker who told him that he couldn’t film inside the Federal Building. Cerio retorted that poster seven allowed him to film.
Cerio is wrong in this case as when a post office is inside a federally owned building, the rules of the building supersede the rules of the post office. No filming is permitted inside that building, therefore Cerio was technically breaking the law by filming.
Thursday’s video came from Tacoma, Washington, on or about June 28, 2021. This was apparently the hottest day in recent recorded history in Tacoma, with Cerio complaining as he struggled with the stairs in front of the building that it was 110 degrees Fahrenheit outside.
This was another fairly boring video until about 10 minutes in when all the audio had been replaced with an unknown language. Closed captioning remained in English and saw Cerio complain that the building did not have air conditioning and would eventually give up due to the heat.
Friday’s video featured Cerio in his straw hat, this time accompanied by a full heavy woolen balaclava mask at the North Seattle post office. Cerio was mumbling his words throughout the video and as he became aggressive with workers at the front desk.
He started by imitating the female Asian front desk worker’s broken English and was angered when she left her desk and avoided him through the rest of the video. He then verbally assaulted the remaining male postal worker, who would eventually call security on him.
When security showed up, the security officer was able to get Cerio outside of the facility and the pair talked for roughly 20 minutes before Cerio ran out of steam waiting for police. The security guard would eventually tell the workers that Cerio could film and leave as Cerio ended the video.
Finally, Saturday’s video saw Cerio in Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, at the local post office. Apparently, another COVID area video. Cerio was immediately told by a woman working the cash register to stop filming for privacy concerns. He refused to do so, and she threatened to call the police.
Cerio had a notable interaction with a man who took his photo twice, telling the man that he was balding and missing a large portion of hair on the back of his head.
Eventually, Cerio became bored and asked the woman at the cash register if the police were coming. She said he could leave and he ended the video.
Cerio is expected to continue to recycle videos tomorrow morning.
