He has realised he's in the wrong place.But, instead of outing himself, he politely replies."Good morning," Guy says."Were you surprised by this verdict today?" Bowerman asks."I'm very surprised to see this verdict … I wasn't expecting that … a big surprise," Goma stumbles."A big surprise," Bowerman replies.The interview continues and Goma answers the reporter's questions.The blunder would not be revealed until it was over.Twenty minutes later, Goma made it to his job interview with the IT department, but he didn't get the job.Despite that, 20 years and 8.4 million views on YouTube later, Goma says it was a "great experience".Goma may have finished the interview, but his body language "expressed everything", he recently told BBC Africa."I thought, 'OK, I don't want to embarrass anyone I want to solve this one to make it right,'" he said."I tried my best to breathe, keep calm, get control of the situation.The BBC published an article admitting to the ordeal a week after the fact."Goma said his appearance was 'very stressful' and wondered why the questions were not related to the data support cleanser job he applied for," the article stated."It was only later that it was discovered that Mr Kewney was still waiting in reception, prompting producers to wonder who their wrong man was."Goma, who went on to become an internet sensation in the early years of YouTube virality, said he had turned the disaster into a teachable moment."To be honest, it was a great experience