Here is a concise summary of the provided text:
**Title:** Unstated, appears to be a "Life Hacks Testing" video
**Content Summary:**
* Hosts introduce themselves and their experiment-based video
* **Experiment 1:** Testing a Starbucks life hack - Ordering a small drink without ice and then filling a large cup with ice to pay for the smaller size. **RESULT:** Hack confirmed true.
* **Experiment 2:** Using a hair straightener to pop popcorn kernels. **RESULT:** Hack confirmed true, but with a warning about potential burns.
* **Experiment 3:** Smoothing out a wrinkled bill using a flat iron. **RESULT:** Hack confirmed true.
* **Experiment 4:** Using a strainer to remove pulp from juice. **RESULT:** Hack confirmed true and found useful.
* **Experiment 5:** Repurposing a phone controller for gaming. **RESULT:** Hack confirmed true and shown to be functional.
* **Experiment 6:** Creating a snack by microwaving a specific combination of items to mimic nachos. **RESULT:** Hack appears to be true, with the snack turning out edible and somewhat appealing.
**Closing:**
* Hosts thank viewers, request subscriptions, comments, and encourage viewers to drink water.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text, excluding opinions, with each fact numbered and presented in short sentences:
1. The hosts test the validity of various life hacks and share their findings.
2. The first experiment involves ordering a small drink without ice at Starbucks and then filling a large glass with ice to see if it's the same as ordering a large drink with ice.
3. The hosts ordered a "small" drink without ice and a "large" drink with ice at Starbucks for comparison.
4. The contents of both drinks were found to be the same, with the only difference being the price.
5. The second experiment involves using a hair straightener to make popcorn.
6. The hosts successfully popped corn kernels using a hair straightener.
7. The third experiment involves using a strainer to separate pulp from juice.
8. The hosts used a strainer to effectively separate pulp from juice, confirming the hack's validity.
9. The fourth experiment involves repurposing a phone's controller for gaming.
10. The hosts successfully paired a phone's controller with a game for alternative control.
11. The fifth experiment involves microwaving a specific combination of items to create a snack resembling nachos.
12. The hosts microwaved the items for 5 minutes (in two 2.5-minute intervals) to achieve the desired result.
13. The final experiment's outcome was a edible, nacho-like snack.