Loading..
  1. Earlier this year...

    The world’s most watched conversation was held between two baby boys in their new york kitchen. Their dad Randy McEntee tells the story of how his video reached Viral Velocity.

  2. October 2009
  3. January 2011 Da Da Da
  4. 14 February 2011 Recording
  5. February - March 2011
  6. 27 March 2011 Uploading..
  7. 28 March 2011
  8. 28 March Watching it
  9. 29 March Getting popular
  10. 30 March
  11. 30 March ...
  12. 1 April
  13. Today The babies watching themselves on TV
  1. Get started

  2. Sam and, Ren McEntee, are born in New York City.

  3. Their parents find them deep in
    conversation and record it on video.

  4. Randy posts the video to youtube so that
    the boy's grandparents can watch.

  5. The video has it's first viewers.
    "Honestly, I think it was my dad, his golf
    buddies and the ladies at my mom's salon."

  6. The video had around 1,000 views when,
    one Sunday, Randy posts it to a new
    York twin parents' forum.

  7. They wake up on Monday morning to find that their
    video has had 20,000 views overnight. "I don't know
    who, but somebody posted it to reddit and I think
    that's how it got so big so fast".

  8. Diane Sawyer's show on ABC news runs
    a short piece on the video - its first
    mainstream media coverage.

  9. On Tuesday morning the video is shown on good
    morning America, The Today Show, CBS and Fox.

  10. The family agree to appear on Good Morning America. "Our rule
    was that we were never going to travel for any show, and we'd
    only do one show. Good Morning America was just up the road and
    it happened to be the first show that contacted us."

  11. The Ellen DeGeneres show features the
    video, and then shows it again a couple of
    days later with subtitles for the babies.

  12. The video takes on a life of its own. "I think the best one I saw was
    by Brock's dub. At first I removed it because the title was 'Mafia
    babies', but after watching it again I realized it was really well done
    so I let it go back up a few days later. That, and I had like 1,000
    people emailing me saying 'what did you do to brock's dub?'."

  13. "We've shown the video to the boys and they get a kick
    out of it. But they've really got no idea of all that's been
    going on. That's the way we like it because they didn't ask
    for this, so we're just trying to manage it responsibly and
    when the time's right we'll tell them all about it."

A thought from Google's Think Quarterly...
For more visit: