The video appears to be a setup for a prank where a person, likely a child, is covered in a non-toxic adhesive called "resistol" to make it look like their skin is peeling off. The pranksters, including someone named David, are preparing to scare the child's mother, Jenny, by making her believe that her child's skin is actually falling off. They plan to call Jenny and tell her that the child's skin is peeling off, and then have her come to see the child, who will be pretending to be in distress. The pranksters are also making sure to record the whole thing and are preparing for Jenny's reaction.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The video is about playing a practical joke on Jenny, the mother of the person being pranked.
2. The prank involves using a non-toxic and safe resistol to make it look like the person's skin is peeling off.
3. The idea for the prank was David's, but the person being pranked is taking responsibility for it.
4. The prank is being recorded and will be shared on a channel.
5. The person being pranked is lying in bed with the resistol applied to their skin to make it look like it's peeling off.
6. Jenny is being called and told that her child's skin is falling off, and she needs to come quickly.
7. The person being pranked is pretending to be in pain and distress to make the prank more believable.
8. The pranksters are using a speakerphone to capture Jenny's reaction.
9. The video is being recorded in its entirety, including the setup and execution of the prank.
10. The pranksters are asking viewers to subscribe to their channel and turn on notifications for new videos.