YouTuber Glenn Cerio’s big return to the platform continued this week as his series of new uploads for older videos continued to underperform this week as Cerio’s big return is not pulling in viewers who were once rabid to view anything the YouTuber did on the platform.
Cerio’s near daily uploads continued this week as Sunday’s video started at the Prairiewood Station post office in Fargo, North Dakota. This had a tiny lobby and was obviously from the COVID era and everyone was wearing masks.
Glenn wandered around, found poster 7, tried to zoom in on the sorting room and ultimately complimented everyone for their professionalism before leaving.
Monday’s video was apparently from the same time period as the first as Cerio wandered around the Wallace, Idaho, post office. He engaged with the woman working the counter, who told him that building had opened in 1937.
He tried to flirt with the woman, asking if it was cheap to live in the area. The woman said he could get a monthly rental at $800.00 for a two bedroom, which impressed him. He asked about single rooms, and she claimed they went for $500.00.
The second half of the video saw Cerio at the Pioneer Station post office in Billings, Montana where he again tried flirting with the woman working at the front desk. They had a lively discussion of her “Minnesota” accent and other regional accents before Glenn wandered off.
Tuesday’s video saw Cerio return to Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, where he attempted to audit the post office annex. He went into the tiny lobby, didn’t see anything related to packages, then knocked on the service door and was told that it was an annex and not a post office store.
The woman would later tell him that he was not allowed to record on federal property, which he disputed by pointing to poster 7. She then said he was just there to “cause issues” and closed the door in his face. He would then wander around inside the building until the segment ended.
Part two of the video showed Cerio in Billings, Montana, at the Centennial Station post office. He talked about poster 7 with an employee and complained that he couldn’t find it at the downtown location.
He went on to describe how the downtown location was “horrible” and that he had an altercation there.
Wednesday’s video came from an unspecified city. It started with Cerio trying to film cars as they entered and exited a busy parking garage. He was approached by a homeless person who asked for money, Cerio pretended he didn’t understand the man and pointed him to aid workers who were located down the street from him.
He spent this video filming the parking garage, then filming the loading bay of the large supermarket located next to it. Cerio watched as a Brinks truck picked up a deposit before a store manager asked what he was doing. Cerio said she had other things to do besides harassing him, she walked off. He ended the video soon afterwards.
Thursday’s video started with Cerio filming a Loomis security truck loading a deposit of cash before driving off. He then turned his attention to a man from a window washing service who was pulling into a handicapped spot.
Cerio initially argued with the man about parking there, with the man explaining that the owner of the business told him to park there as he cleaned their windows. Satisfied, Cerio shot the breeze with the man for the next five minutes before ending the video.
Finally, Friday saw Cerio positioning himself at the front of a busy Whole Foods market in another undisclosed city. He filmed customers coming and going before he was asked what he was doing by an African American man.
Cerio was antagonistic towards the man and made fun of the man and said he was from Somalia, the man got upset and returned to the inside of the store where he apparently filed a complaint about Cerio.
When security apparently refused to intervene, the man left, and Cerio would wander away and as Cerio did not post a video for Saturday, it ended our look at his videos for another week.
Cerio’s videos have been averaging 299 views per video over the past week and, while they are admittedly doing better than most of our own videos, they still haven’t enticed his audience to the levels of his previous fame.
We will continue to provide a weekly look at his exploits as his return to YouTube continues.
