Spending $50,000 On BANNED Amazon Items!
Preston・2 minutes read
Actual uranium and various unusual items are tested and reviewed, with a focus on safety concerns and the effectiveness of the products. The experiment also involves trying different foods, gadgets, and toys, exploring their features, potential risks, and entertainment value.
Insights
- Actual uranium can be purchased on Amazon for $400, rated 4 out of 10 in terms of being banable, raising concerns about accessibility and potential dangers associated with such sales.
- Various banned childhood items, including Razor scooters, Soccer Boppers, and Exploding golf balls, were tested, highlighting safety risks and the need for stringent regulations to protect consumers, especially children, from hazardous products.
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Summary
00:00
Bizarre Amazon Products: Uranium, Spy Devices, Gummy Bear
- Actual uranium can be purchased on Amazon for $400.
- The uranium is rated 4 out of 10 in terms of being banable.
- A $400 laser is showcased, emitting smoke and powerful light.
- A flashlight, claimed to be the world's brightest, is tested and found impressive.
- Poop can be sent to enemies for $2, with various animal options available.
- A stun stick is tested and found to be ineffective, receiving a zero rating.
- Edible scorpions, tarantulas, and ants are tasted and rated poorly.
- Cupping therapy is demonstrated, causing bruising but relaxation.
- A circular glass cutting blade is tested and found practical but not sneaky.
- Voodoo dolls are used to inflict pain, with mixed reactions on effectiveness.
- A spy listening device is tested and found to work, but its necessity is questioned.
- A fart vacuum is tested but found ineffective, receiving a zero rating.
- Natural jellyfish is tasted and rated poorly, with a salty and unpleasant taste.
- A device to find spy cameras is tested and found useful, receiving a high rating.
- Puffer fish, a poisonous delicacy, is eaten and rated moderately.
- A pimple popping toy is demonstrated and found satisfying but strange.
- Coyote urine is used to deter animals, but it fails to prevent a dog from eating chicken.
- A chicken harness is tested on a chicken, but it fails to make the chicken walk.
- A cat tongue device is used to lick a cat, with mixed reactions from the cat and users.
- The world's spiciest gummy bear, Little Nitro, is tasted and rated extremely spicy.
14:13
"Banned Childhood Items: Testing Danger and Fun"
- The gummy bears being eaten are progressively spicier, with one potentially being the "death bear."
- Various banned childhood items are tested, starting with the dangerous Razor scooter.
- Soccer Boppers, despite being fun, could lead to bruises and black eyes.
- Exploding golf balls are banned due to containing arsenic.
- Pogo ball is challenging and not suitable for heavier individuals.
- Gym scooters were banned for crushing fingers, tested with hot dogs.
- Water rocket had incidents of lacerations and is potentially dangerous.
- Lawn darts caused many hospital visits due to their sharp spikes.
- Creepy Crawlers oven toy reached high temperatures and emitted toxic fumes.
- Battle gloves from Black Panther movie are difficult to wear and potentially harmful.
27:37
Safety Concerns and Unusual Experiments Explored
- The experiment involved a flammable substance that was put in water to prevent a potential explosion.
- Despite expectations, the substance did not explode, leading to a discussion on safety concerns for children.
- Moon shoes were compared to their original design, highlighting safety issues with exposed metal springs.
- A stick was used to test vertical jumping abilities, with a humorous comparison to a giraffe.
- A dangerous toy involving open flames was deemed unsuitable for children by the participants.
- A game involving shooting balloons was played, with a price guessing element included.
- Various unusual items were unboxed, including handerpants, a hyper whistle, and a yodeling pickle.
- A challenge involving throwing fake poop at one's own head was undertaken, with a price guessing component.
- A rubber band gun keychain was tested, with a discussion on the affordability and quality of the item.
- Space food from Russia was sampled, leading to mixed reactions and a guessing game on the cost of the product.
42:33
Unique and Fun Novelty Items for Sale
- Ninja throwing star magnets priced at $110.99, with a design inspired by anime and Naruto, featuring magnets on the back for display.
- A lie detector toy that shocks the user for false answers, priced at $645, with questions like fear of the ocean and subscription to a YouTube channel.
- A jumbo safety light resembling a giant glow stick, priced at $15.50, activated by bending, snapping, and shaking for a bright illumination.
- Liquid gallium, a metal that can liquefy, priced at $47.99, showcased in a cap for playful manipulation and flipping, but toxic if ingested.
