I'll see you guys again very very soon later

[LookAtMe]

Hi. There is a YouTube channel called "Daily Dose Of Internet" run by an U.S.A./Canadian-sounding man (my knowledge of English isn't good enough to spot the difference between the two).
At the end of all videos he says "I'll see you guys again very very soon later".
Is "very soon later" actually a thing that Anglophones say?
I must add that the intonation he uses when he says "later" makes it sound as a short form for "see you later".
In written form could it be split in 2 parts?:
1: "I'll see you guys again very very soon"
2. "Later!" (=bye!)
Thank you for your replies.

 

[much_rice]

"Very very soon later" isn't something we say. Maybe it's his own private joke, using poor grammar for humorous effect.

If there were a pause before "later," then I would agree with your second theory: "I'll see you guys again very, very soon. Later!"

We do often say "Later!" as a short form of "See you later!" which is itself shortened from "I'll see you later."
(All of these simply mean "goodbye.")

 

[dojibear]

I agree. We don't say both "later" and "soon". But the single-word sentence "Later!" is often used.

So "Later!" is his actual goodbye salutation.