A YouTube video discusses the trend of buying mystery boxes from the deep web, with the host, Eric, showcasing five videos of people who have done so. However, Eric is skeptical of the authenticity of these videos, pointing out inconsistencies and implausible scenarios. He presents his own analysis, questioning the likelihood of people receiving boxes with disturbing or incriminating contents, and suggests that these videos are staged for views. Eric encourages his viewers to be critical of what they watch on YouTube and not to trust everything they see.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. A YouTube trend involved people buying mystery boxes from the deep web.
2. The narrator, Eric, presents a video showcasing five examples of these mystery boxes.
3. The first example is from a YouTuber named Briguet who bought a mystery box that contained a Bible, a note, a pack of cigarettes, a torn Pokémon card, and a used razor.
4. The second example is from a YouTuber who bought a mystery box for $1,000 that contained a cat skull, a dirty old alarm clock, a can of WD-40, and a container with a dark liquid.
5. The third example is from a YouTuber from England who bought a mystery box that contained an Xbox One box, a cordless drill, keys, an extension cord, a DVD, and a bear stuffed animal.
6. The fourth example is from a YouTuber who bought a mystery box that contained a PS memory card, a medicine bottle, an old iPhone, an old Samsung cell phone, and a package with a blue pendrive.
7. The fifth example is from a couple who bought a mystery box that contained a Samsung cell phone, a pink children's bag with clothes and a book, and a stuffed bear with a safe inside.
8. The couple found a USB drive inside the safe that contained a cut video showing a forest, a baby, and a blurry part with insects devouring remains.
9. The video ends with a warning about the dangers of the internet.