Now, at first, when you notice it, you think, oh, he slept wrong.

He just got a kink in his neck.

Get a Tempur-Pedic!

Now, when they start speaking, their head starts moving.

And I noticed this.

The guy is checking us into the hotel.

And he's really cool.

He's like, listen, if you have any problems at all, okay, you call the front desk.

You press zero.

We will send somebody to your room to help you.

Whatever you need, we got it for you right here.

Okay, it's very good.

Now, one thing I noticed is the more they talk and the more excited Indian people get, the more the head starts to move around.

Somebody at the hotel yelled out to the clerk, that's fluffy.

And the guy was like, oh, my God, I don't believe it.

I can do that.

I thought it was you.

I thought it was you.

Oh, my God, I cannot believe it.

This is so crazy.

Oh, my God, fluffy, fluffy, fluffy.

Even crazier than that is that the mouth is actually connected to the neck.

When the mouth stops moving, the head stops wherever the mouth left off.

And when you see Indian people talking to each other, you can see it.

Okay, let me tell you something.

Okay, hold on.

Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait.

Hold on.

Okay.

Like if you're Indian and you stutter, you are so screwed.

Somebody stop him!

I'm not going to lie, you guys.

When I first saw this happen, I thought it was hysterical.

I thought it was funny.

But then I started thinking about it.

Head movement is just a form of expression.

No matter where you live in this world, people express themselves in their own unique way, whether through facial expressions, hand gestures, body movement, extra words.

Everywhere you go, things are different.

And that's just how they express themselves in India.

Now, back to the whole Indians-Mexican thing.

That is something else that we share in common with Indian people.

Head movement.

Now, some of you in the building tonight are like, stupid.

We don't have head movement.

Yes, we do.

It's a little different.

See, with Indian people, the head movement is side to side.

Mexicans, our head movement is front to back.

The difference between that is that with Mexicans, we have to be very, very upset in order for you to see the head movement.

Otherwise, you can't tell.

With Indians, it's all the time.

Oh, today is such a nice day.

It is such a beautiful day today.

I'm so happy.

It's very nice.

Very good.

Oh, my God.

I can't believe it's so nice.

It's such a great...

Mexicans, when we're mad, that's when it comes out.

For non-Latinos, hey, trust me.

You cut off a Mexican in traffic, see what happens.

That's funny.

I don't know why the black people are laughing.

You guys take it all.

Oh, no, you didn't.

Oh, hell no.

I know he ain't talking about me.

I hit a bell.

I hit a bell.

I made myself dizzy doing it.