Too many: "it's like", "urm", "you know" and "I mean" when speaking - annoying?

I watched this one particular interview where the interviewee was saying too many "it's like", "urm", "you know" and "I mean", and the actual answer to the question was quite straightforward; would this annoy you or is it OK to have loads of them if one fumbles whilst trying to say something?

If they fumbled, who recovered the ball?

Well you know, it's like, urm ...I mean.

Why don't you listen to the whole sentence instead of latching onto every word

Well, you know, urm, the interviewee tend to use, you know, this thing, urm, well, it's like, I mean, you know?

If they fumbled, who recovered the ball?

I mean I sometimes use 'I mean' at the start of a sentence, it's a solid combo I guess

You chat ****

Yeah, me too but I do wonder if it's problematic if it's used too much (orally) hence the thread.

I started watching a lecture on Rhetoric online. The esteemed professor started by reading of his notes and using a filler.

I turned it off.

Is this a mad message or a relaxed friendly one? I'm on the innernet so I cannot hear that tone

What was the filler?

about three urms....

It's probably the title of his lecture.