The video is a humorous and slightly absurd exploration of the dangers of shark attacks in Australia, and the creator's attempt to create a shark-resistant wetsuit. The creator, who loves swimming and steak swimming, is worried about shark attacks and decides to create a shark-resistant wetsuit.
Despite the fear-mongering about shark attacks, the creator points out that shark attacks in Australia are not very common. They also list some more dangerous activities in Australia, such as eating pizza, ordering pizza with UberEats, and eating leftovers at work.
The creator then starts the process of creating the wetsuit, using an old neoprene wetsuit and a super strong stab-proof fabric used in American prisons. They test the fabric's strength against their teeth, scissors, and a knife, and make a shark tooth hammer using real bull shark teeth to simulate a shark attack.
The creator then faces a problem: how to cut the cut-proof material. They try scissors, a circular saw, and a hot scalpel blade, but nothing works. They then decide to buy an industrial pizza cutter.
They trace out the shape of the panels on the wetsuit using a plastic sheet, cut out the plastic, and then trace it onto the fabric. They then repeat this process for every panel of the wetsuit.
The creator then faces another problem: how to attach the fabric to the neoprene. They decide to attempt to glue the panels using a spray-on fabric glue. They then cut off the scrap bits and use their favorite rubber glue to seal the edges.
The creator then tests the fabric's strength by making it go through a series of tests, including being attacked by a metal shark they made. The fabric passes all the tests, and the creator is happy with the result.
The creator then goes on to promote NordVPN, which they have been using for years to protect their data and web activity. They mention that NordVPN has over 5200 servers in 60 countries and is great for changing locations in the world.
The creator then tries to catch a shark in Sydney Harbour to test their wetsuit, but fails. They then decide to make their own shark, using a log splitter, a hydraulic ram, and a piece of 5 mil thick steel plate. They manage to cut out the pieces of the shark and weld them together. They then make a hinge to join the jaw pieces together, and weld some scrap metal together to make some kind of support to stop the shark biting through its own head.
The creator then welds the two pac-man pieces onto the shark and tests it by making it bite through a naked leg of lamb, a family member's wetsuit, and some lamb ribs. The shark successfully bites through all the items, but the wetsuit does not get punctured.
The creator then goes down to the local beach for a safe relaxing swim, wearing their shark-resistant wetsuit. The video ends with the creator thanking the viewers for watching and asking them to subscribe and check out some of their other videos.
1. The speaker is considering making a shark-bite resistant wetsuit to safely enjoy activities such as swimming, snorkeling, and spearfishing in Sydney Harbour, Australia, known for its shark population. [Source: Document 1]
2. Despite the fear-mongering, shark attacks and deaths in Australia are not very common. [Source: Document 1]
3. The speaker has tried various methods to cut the cut-proof material, including scissors, a circular saw, and a hot scalpel blade, but nothing has worked. [Source: Document 2]
4. The speaker plans to use an industrial pizza cutter to cut the material. [Source: Document 2]
5. The speaker has traced out the shape of the panels on the wetsuit using a plastic sheet. [Source: Document 2]
6. The speaker plans to attach the fabric to the neoprene using a spray-on fabric glue. [Source: Document 2]
7. The speaker has been using NordVPN for years and it has allowed them to have peace of mind while using the internet, as it protects all their data and web activity. [Source: Document 3]
8. The speaker has a map by a university that shows the best spots for getting attacked by bull sharks in Sydney Harbour. [Source: Document 3]
9. The speaker has spent three weeks trying to catch a shark in Sydney Harbour. [Source: Document 3]
10. The speaker plans to make their own shark and will start with a log splitter. [Source: Document 3]
11. The speaker has cut out the pieces of the shark's jaw from a 5-millimeter thick steel plate. [Source: Document 3]
12. The speaker has welded a piece of angle bar into the world's most dangerous comb and has tack welded each tooth on the shark. [Source: Document 3]
13. The speaker has welded some scrap metal together to act as a support to stop the shark biting through its own head. [Source: Document 3]
14. The speaker has welded the two pieces of the shark's head together. [Source: Document 3]
15. The speaker has used a power cord from the hydraulic press to safely turn off the jaws when the bottom reaches the top. [Source: Document 3]
16. The speaker has tested the shark-bite resistant wetsuit with a naked leg of lamb and a cow leg bone. The holes in the neoprene wetsuit were smaller than the holes in the lamb and cow leg bone. [Source: Document 3]
17. The speaker has taken the remaining meat inside their wetsuit and gone down to the local beach for a safe relaxing swim. [Source: Document 3]