The CrimeCam 24/7 fries clip passes a million and a half for Fox Nation
Two days after it went up, one short has pushed the streaming service's whole channel to about twelve times its usual daily views, while its documentaries and food series stay in the low thousands.
Why this story? The whole channel is running at 681,173 views a day, 12 times a normal day (56,583).
Posted on September 30, the short built around three words, "Where are my fries?", had already outrun Fox Nation's usual start by its first morning. It did not slow down. It has passed 1.7 million views, and it is carrying the entire channel with it: Fox Nation's daily views are running about twelve times their normal level.
The clip is a teaser for CrimeCam 24/7, one of the service's crime series. The channel's own caption sets it up with a shrug, suggesting that a question about a missing side order turned out to be fighting words. Beyond that line, the description adds nothing except the name of the show.
The contrast with everything posted around it is stark. The channel exists mostly to point viewers toward the app, and its other uploads that week were quieter pieces. In one, Mike Sarraille reflects on his fellow Navy SEAL Michael Monsoor for 'Man of Honor: The Michael Monsoor Story'. Another short from 'Chords of Faith' features songwriter Casey Beathard speaking about letting go of anger toward the man who murdered his son. Two promos for 'Grillin' Across America' include one from the Freedom 250 Grand Prix in Washington. Each has drawn a few hundred to a few thousand views.
A day like this puts Fox Nation in the company of the Two and a Half Men channel, which draws crowds of that size routinely. For Fox Nation, a single short about lunch did it.
Published on Trari
- Channel
- Fox Nation
- Subscribers
- 391,000
- Channel views, pace per day
- 681,173 (on a normal day: 119,042)
The numbers
The figures show one short pulling a whole channel far past its ordinary daily pace.



