Nakamura playing 1.e4 e5 2. Qh5 Nc6 3. Bc4 !?

I was quite surprised to find this game while analysing the game of my own (in my own game I played as black):

http://www.chessgames.com/perl/chessgame?gid=1337354

Yeah, I think he tried this twice. He lost to a lower rated player and drew a lower rated player.

However he probably did achieve his opening aim, which was to show great disdain for his opponent lol.

Maybe you're right. If I was played this by a titled opponent I'd indeed felt not too much respected...

He played that stuff countless times in blitz and bullet. 

I guess so. This time, however, it was in a standard game and against a strong GM (currently in the first 50).

There are 5 games in chessbase.com's database, but tons more on ICC where he played that junk in blitz and bullet. 

Naka scored 1 win, 2 draws and 2 losses as White. The last time he played it in standard chess was 2005. 

It's junk and he knows it. He also knows that he's a better tactician than just about any of his opponents. 

I wish I could get schooled by Anand the way he schools Nakamura. Naka leads the personal series 11-3 with 15 draws.

He's even with Grischuk.

Ah, I misread it. You said Gefland. Yes, Gelfand has a plus score against Naka. But Naka is beginning to rectify that. He's won two of the last three games, the other was a draw.

And Naka just beat Anand again today. Such a weak player. 

By pointing to this game, I meant that Nakamura, being as strong a player as he obviously is, happens to play such openings. I didn't intend to suggest that the fact of playing it once or twice makes him a weak player (which would be an outright absurd in this case).

"She"?

I don't really care whether someone is transgender or wants to crossdress in real life. But I do have a problem with an internet troll who seems to use gender confusion just for a reaction online. The internet is proving that English really does need a gender-neutral pronoun. 

Agreed, Daimonion!