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YOU HEAR ME YOU BASTARD

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An angry Patrick voice clip delivers a confrontational warning in a raised voice before cutting off mid-threat. Creators use it for jokes and arguments.

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About this sound

An angry Patrick voice clip delivers a confrontational warning in a raised voice before cutting off mid-threat. Creators use it for jokes and arguments.

This clip captures a single angry outburst delivered in a raised, confrontational voice, with each word punched out as if the speaker is leaning into an argument. The line lands hard and then stops abruptly, just as the threat is about to continue, which makes the unfinished sentence feel even more intense. That sudden cut gives editors a ready-made punchline: the aggression is obvious, but the interruption keeps it funny rather than genuinely menacing. Played over a reaction shot, a failed plan or a character losing patience, it instantly signals frustration, disbelief and a warning that someone has gone too far.

Pro tip

Drop the clip right on the cut to a shocked face or a collapsing plan, and let its abrupt ending do the work. Keep it loud for one beat, then cut to silence, and avoid looping it, which dulls the threat.

How people use it

Reacting to a friend ignoring repeated warnings in a skit.
Punctuating a character losing patience during a gaming fail.
Warning a rival before a dramatic showdown in an edit.
Captioning an argument when someone finally snaps back.

More information

The clip circulates online as a short, user-shared soundboard sound tagged for Patrick, with the published snippet ending on an unfinished threat. That abrupt cut has helped it travel as a reaction sound rather than as a longer scene, because creators can drop the whole joke in under a few seconds. Its appeal is the contrast between the furious delivery and the sudden silence that follows, which works across arguments, gaming clips and comedy edits without needing the original context. That portability is why it keeps reappearing whenever a creator needs an instant, over-the-top warning.

FAQ

What does the "You hear me you bastard" sound say?

It is a short, angry voice clip in which the speaker shouts the line 'you hear me, you bastard' and then stops before finishing the next threat. The unfinished ending is part of the clip, not a playback error.

How do creators usually use this sound?

Creators drop it at the moment someone loses patience, ignores a warning or pushes an argument too far. It works best as a single, loud reaction beat over a shocked face, a failed plan or a dramatic edit, rather than as background audio.

Why does the clip end so abruptly?

The published clip cuts off in the middle of the speaker's next sentence, so the threat is left unfinished. That sudden stop is why it works as a punchline: the anger lands, but the silence that follows makes it feel comic rather than serious.