The summary of the given text is as follows:
The text is a script from a Good Mythical Morning episode, where the hosts, Rhett and Link, discuss the concept of capsaicin and its effects on the human body. They mention the Scoville scale, which measures the spiciness of foods, and how spicy foods can cause discomfort in the mouth.
They introduce a hypothetical product called "Auntie Cap" that claims to neutralize the effects of capsaicin. They explain how it works by coating the proteins on the tongue that respond to capsaicin, blocking the spice from hitting the taste receptors. However, they clarify that this is all a joke and the product doesn't exist.
They then proceed to test the effects of the "Auntie Cap" on themselves and a guest, demonstrating how the spicy foods they eat don't cause the usual burning sensation. They also mention that the guest is not feeling any pain from the spicy foods.
Towards the end, they reveal that the entire "Auntie Cap" experiment was a prank and that the pills are just chewable vitamins. They also mention that they have a new channel called "Mythical" and encourage viewers to check it out.
The episode ends with a call to action for viewers to support their friends and become a "human chair" for their best friends. They also encourage viewers to watch their other shows and check out their new channel.
1. The video is about the last week of season 11 of Good Mythical Morning.
2. The presenters are testing a product called "Auntie Cap" that claims to neutralize the effects of capsaicin, the compound that makes chili peppers spicy.
3. The product is a blend of herbs that coat the proteins on the tongue, blocking the spice from reaching the taste receptors.
4. The presenters have tried the product on themselves and it worked, even for Ellie, who is not a fan of spicy food.
5. The product is tested by having the presenters eat increasingly spicy foods, including bacon-wrapped jalapenos, salsa verde, and roasted habaneros.
6. Despite the spiciness of the foods, the presenters report that they do not feel the heat in their mouths, only taste the spice.
7. The presenters are surprised by this result and speculate that the pill could revolutionize the way they eat spicy food.
8. The presenters also try taking the pill in unusual places, such as their ear and mouth, to see if it neutralizes the heat in those areas as well.
9. The presenters conclude that while the pill does not make them feel heat, it does change their perception of spicy foods, making them more enjoyable.
10. The presenters reveal that the entire experiment was a prank, and there is no such thing as an anti-capsaicin pill.
11. The video ends with the presenters inviting viewers to support their friends by becoming a human chair, with the hashtag #BY.
12. The video concludes with a thank you to viewers for being their mythical best and a call to watch more Good Mythical Morning episodes.