<Ul> <Li> The Rock, during his pro wrestling career, particularly with the catchphrases "The Rock says" and "Do you smell what The Rock is cookin'?" and uses third - person pronouns to refer to himself . </Li> <Li> Elmo from Sesame Street, whose speech is intended to mimic the speech of preschoolers . </Li> <Li> Jimmy from "The Jimmy" episode of Seinfeld, whose use leads to confusion about his identity . The usage rubs off on George Constanza, who exclaims "you're killing Independent George!" or "George is getting upset!" </Li> <Li> Stick - up man Omar Little from The Wire . Examples include "Omar don't scare ." and "Omar listening ." </Li> <Li> Bob, played by Saverio Guerra, in Becker </Li> <Li> Hercule Poirot, in the contemporary television adaptation Agatha Christie's Poirot </Li> <Li> Kenny Powers, from the television show Eastbound & Down </Li> <Li> Lavon Hayes, the mayor from Hart of Dixie . </Li> <Li> Eddie Alvarez from The Unusuals </Li> <Li> Brian "Bomber" Busbridge, played by Pat Roach, in Auf Wiedersehen, Pet </Li> <Li> George Remus, a recurring character played by Glenn Fleshler, in Boardwalk Empire </Li> </Ul> <Li> The Rock, during his pro wrestling career, particularly with the catchphrases "The Rock says" and "Do you smell what The Rock is cookin'?" and uses third - person pronouns to refer to himself . </Li> <Li> Elmo from Sesame Street, whose speech is intended to mimic the speech of preschoolers . </Li> <Li> Jimmy from "The Jimmy" episode of Seinfeld, whose use leads to confusion about his identity . The usage rubs off on George Constanza, who exclaims "you're killing Independent George!" or "George is getting upset!" </Li>

What does it mean if you talk in third person