In this episode of Good Mythical Morning, hosts Rhett and Link engage in a trivia game called "What Do You Knows About The Clothes That We Wear Under Our Clothes?" or "Underwears." The game tests Link's knowledge about underwear, with eight fill-in-the-blank questions.
The questions cover various topics, including a fraternity student who had to have a testicle surgically removed after an atomic wedgie, two eight-year-old boys who invented "Rip Away 1000" wedgie-proof underwear, and women in the Victorian Era wearing crotchless knickers.
Link answers some questions correctly, such as Ingrid Goldbloom's recycled underwear made from aluminum cans, but also makes humorous incorrect guesses, like the first sports bra being made from knee pads.
In the end, Link wins the game and gets to keep the prize, a pair of underwear with holes in them.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text, without opinions:
1. A Texas A&M student had to have something removed after receiving an atomic wedgie while pledging for a fraternity.
2. The student had to have a testicle removed.
3. Two eight-year-olds in Ohio developed wedgie-proof underwear.
4. The underwear was called "Rip Away 1000s" and had Velcro fasteners that came free when roughly pulled.
5. Women in the Victorian Era wore knickers without crotches, believing it was more hygienic.
6. A pair of crotchless underwear worn by Queen Victoria was declared a national treasure by the Museums, Libraries, and Archives Council in 2009.
7. Russian scientists thought it would be a good idea to put a cocktail of bacteria in astronauts' underwear to keep them clean for longer.
8. Artist Ingrid Goldbloom created a recycled line of underwear made entirely out of aluminum cans.
9. The first sports bra was invented in the 1970s by combining two jock straps.
10. A New York kid named Jack Singer landed himself a world record by wearing 215 pairs of underwear at once.
11. Jack Singer's video of the feat went viral.
12. SCIENCYTACOS found a fully formed, nicely shaped kidney bean in his underwear as a kid.