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The phrase is credited online to Bill Wurtz, the American musician and animator known for fast, surreal educational videos and short songs packed with deadpan asides. Clips of his voice are widely cut into single lines and shared as reaction sounds, because even a plain observation sounds like a musical announcement. This fork line followed that pattern, spreading as a tiny standalone audio for edits and soundboards. Its lasting appeal is its useless specificity: it names one mundane object with total confidence, so creators can drop it into almost any reveal.
關於此聲音
Bill Wurtz saying there's the forks in a deadpan, slightly sung voice, a short meme clip used for fork reveals, utensil jokes and absurd reaction edits.
This is Bill Wurtz delivering the line there's the forks in his flat, matter of fact singing voice, drawn out just long enough to sound oddly important. The clip is only the vocal phrase, with no big build up or punchline, which makes the ordinary word forks feel strangely dramatic. Listeners hear a calm announcement about something completely trivial, and that mismatch creates the joke. It lands best when an edit treats a tiny discovery like a major reveal, letting the deadpan delivery do all the comedic work.
