The summary is:
The video is about a mysterious and scary video from the deep web, where a man is forced to eat soup while being watched by two dolls. The video is called "soul torture" or "black country kiesle". The video was posted by a YouTube channel called Ordinary Gamers, who claimed to have taken it from the deep web. The video sparked a lot of curiosity and speculation about its origin and meaning. Some people said the man was eating his wife's remains, others said it was a human experiment based on torture. A YouTube channel called Hung Hom Bot War investigated the video and found out that the dolls were created by Reymond Pés, an American producer, writer and director who worked for Disney and Fox. He said he lost his costumes in a nightclub and received the video by email. Some people believe that he made the video as a marketing strategy to promote his sister's band, Stolen Babies, which featured the dolls in their music video. Others think that the video is real and sinister and has nothing to do with Reymond. The video is one of the most famous on the internet and has not been completely resolved.
1. The text discusses the spread of mysterious and scary videos from the deep web onto social media.
2. One such video, known as "sotôr pontuáveis" or "soup torture," has sparked significant attention on the internet.
3. The video features an unidentified man eating soup while two people dressed as dolls watch him. The man eventually becomes distressed and stops eating.
4. The video was initially published on a YouTube channel called "ordinary gamers" in August 2015. The owner of the channel claimed to have obtained the video from the deep web.
5. The video has been interpreted in various ways, with theories ranging from a man going through a form of torture to a human experiment.
6. In-depth research has revealed that there are several similar videos on the internet, each slightly different from the others.
7. The video was posted in 2006, a year after YouTube was launched.
8. Reymond Pés, a renowned producer and creator, was pointed out as a potential connection to the video. He has a YouTube channel and a video-sharing site like YouTube called DailyMotion.
9. Reymond Pés created the dolls seen in the video and used them in various shows and presentations.
10. Reymond Pés claimed that the video was made by someone else and posted it on his YouTube channel out of curiosity.
11. The video was posted on YouTube under a channel called "hung hom bot war," which delved deeper into the video's origin.
12. The video has been interpreted in various ways, with some believing it was a marketing strategy by Reymond Pés to promote his sister's rock band, Stolen Davis.
13. There are differing opinions on the video's authenticity, with some believing it was created by Reymond Pés, while others think it has a more sinister origin.
14. The video has been linked to several other videos and has sparked numerous discussions and theories on social media.