It didn't look like it was intended to be comical. I've found the whole comment:
Damn...Britain DOES got talent. Now if they could win a couple gold medals....
If that was supposed to be funny, then it's a failed attempt in my opinion. Now I see another comment:
You mean the guy who said "britain does got talent"? Jeez, course i got that, dont patronise me. he used terrible grammar, that was my point. "Don't got" isnt correct. Americans make that mistake a lot. He should have said "Britain has got talent". Or do *you* not get *that*?
Here's a short discussion on this (starting from the post by Mr Wordy):
did you got it?
It's also necessary to remember that there are some dialects, such as African American Vernacular English, which do not follow the rules for Standard English. That is, it becomes used in AAVE as a cultural marker, because it is specifically
not standard English. But you don't find it elsewhere, unless a person becomes a de facto member of that certain subculture.
For all I know, "Did you got it?" is normal in some forms of AAVE, and many Americans speak this dialect, and most of them have internet access. It's also normal in AAVE to say, "He in Memphis today", "He be in Memphis."
But none of this makes it Standard English or correct English to say these things. Maybe one day it will be, if it spreads out of the subculture from which it arises.
This is interesting:
http://africanamericanenglish.com/2010/08/05/why-would-you-study-that-bad-english/