The video features a person attempting to bust three myths.
The first myth is that rocks are better at cleaning clothes than detergent. The person tests this by staining two shirts and using rum (representing the rock) and detergent to clean them. The results show that the detergent cleans the stain better.
The second myth is that it's impossible to break an egg by squeezing it up and down. The person tests this and finds that it's true, but also discovers that an egg can withstand a significant amount of weight. They build a structure using eggs to support a heavy object, which holds up.
The third myth is that a blind person can drive a car with the instructions of a co-driver. The person tests this by blindfolding themselves and attempting to drive around obstacles. However, they fail to avoid hitting a "rat" (a toy) and almost crash into a rock, concluding that this myth is false.
A fourth myth is also mentioned, that Google listens to users, but it's not tested in the video.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The speaker is inspired by the TV show "Mythbusters" and wants to verify myths sent by his audience.
2. A person named Edgar Díaz, 23 years old, from Mexico City, sent a message claiming that rock is better for cleaning clothes than detergent.
3. The speaker tested this myth by staining two shirts with ketchup and trying to clean them with rock and detergent.
4. The speaker found that the detergent was more effective in cleaning the stain than the rock.
5. The speaker concluded that this myth is false.
6. Another myth sent by a person named six or 09 claimed that it is impossible to break an egg by squeezing it up and down.
7. The speaker tested this myth by trying to break an egg by squeezing it up and down, and found that it did not break.
8. The speaker then placed eggs under a heavy object and found that they could support a significant amount of weight without breaking.
9. The speaker also tested the myth that a blind person can drive a car with the instructions of a co-driver, and found that it is not possible.
10. A person named Brandon Alexis sent this myth, and the speaker tested it by driving a car while blindfolded and relying on instructions from a co-driver.
11. The speaker crashed into an obstacle while driving blindfolded, concluding that the myth is false.
12. A person named Cristian Cortez sent a myth that Google listens to its users, but this was not tested or verified in the text.