Here is a concise summary of the content:
**Title:** "Adding Too Much of Everything into Slime" Experiment
**Summary:**
* The creator conducts a series of slime experiments, each involving adding an excessive amount of a different ingredient to slime.
* Experiments include:
1. Old slime into new slime (resulted in a liquid mess)
2. Butter slime (successful, created a creamy texture)
3. Toilet paper (surprisingly created a butter slime-like texture)
4. Body scrub (failed, slime melted due to sugar content)
5. Clay into water slime (unsuccessful, created a clay mountain)
6. Soap bars (initially failed, but pure soap created a jiggly slime)
7. Multiple slime ingredients and accessories at once (resulted in a soft, thick, jiggly slime)
8. Stickers (added visual appeal, but didn't affect texture)
9. Lip balm (created a smooth, moisturized slime after tedious mixing)
10. Jelly cubes (initially promising, but ultimately absorbed the slime)
**Outcome:** Mixed results, with some experiments yielding interesting textures and others failing or producing unexpected outcomes.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text, each numbered and in a short sentence format, excluding opinions:
**Slime Experiments**
1. The creator added old slime to new slime, which initially mixed well but melted into a liquid after three days.
2. Adding too much body scrub to slime resulted in a mixture that was difficult to mix and eventually melted due to the scrub containing sugar.
3. The creator used "I Zone Model Magic" clay in one of the slime experiments.
4. Adding toilet paper to slime initially showed promise but ultimately failed to produce a desired "butter slime" texture.
5. The addition of Daizo cubes to water slime caused them to split underwater, with some rising to the top.
**Soap and Slime Interactions**
6. Natural soap curls were added to slime, but they didn't provide the expected crunchy texture, possibly due to the lack of preservatives.
7. Pure soap was added to a slime mixture, requiring more activator than expected, and resulted in a jiggly slime texture.
8. Glycerin, a common ingredient in soap, is sometimes used in slime to deactivate or activate formulas.
**Miscellaneous Slime Experiments**
9. Adding a large quantity of popular slime ingredients and accessories (Java chips, phloem beads, marshmallow beads, fishbowl beads) to white glue created a surprisingly thick mixture.
10. The mixture activated quickly due to the presence of shaving foam with bicarbonate of soda.
11. Adding many stickers to slime didn't significantly affect the texture but provided a visually interesting effect.
12. Adding too much lip balm (specifically, fizzy drinks-themed lip balms) to slime resulted in a smooth, moisturized texture after lengthy mixing.
13. The lip balms used didn't melt easily and required about 15-20 minutes to squash and mix thoroughly.
14. Adding many jelly cubes to slime initially produced a crunchy sound but ultimately resulted in the slime being absorbed by the cubes.