The author is creating a daily video series called "Pede" where they share interesting and little-known facts that challenge common assumptions and make viewers question the truth. In this episode, they share 13 "lies" that they claim will make viewers realize that life is full of misconceptions. These "lies" include:
* Gold medals are not entirely made of gold
* The Happy Birthday song is often sung incorrectly
* Cherry flavoring in foods is not actually made from cherries
* Keyboards can be dirtier than toilet seats
* Some foods, like yogurt and sausage, may contain bugs
* The Panama hat was actually created in Ecuador, not Panama
* Hello Kitty was based on a human, not a cat
* Guarana Black soda does not contain guarana
* Coca-Cola tastes different in glass bottles versus cans
* The Earth is not exactly round in shape
* Not all potato chips are made from 100% potatoes
* It's impossible to touch your nose with your finger (the author claims)
The author's tone is lighthearted and humorous, and they encourage viewers to question the truth and not take things at face value.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. Olympic gold medals are not made of solid gold, but rather 92.5% silver and 6% copper.
2. Fernanda Montenegro's real name is Arlete Pinheiro.
3. The computer keyboard is often dirtier than a toilet seat.
4. Some yogurts and sausages contain bugs.
5. The "I'm Lovin' It" jingle in McDonald's ads is actually a song called "I'd Love to Teach the World to Sing (In Perfect Harmony)".
6. The "Panama hat" was actually created in Ecuador.
7. The Kit-Kat chocolate bar was created based on a girl who was unable to eat solid foods due to a medical condition.
8. Coca-Cola tastes different in glass bottles versus cans due to the materials used.
9. Towel stores often use a special folding system to make towels appear more visually appealing.
10. Not all potato chips are made from 100% potatoes.
11. Pringles potato chips contain only 40% potato.
12. It is physically impossible to pick your nose with your finger.
These facts are presented in a neutral and objective manner, without any opinions or biases.