The video is a tutorial on how to extract gold from everyday items, with a focus on gold rolling papers. The host, known as "Virgilio," spends approximately 100 euros on different models of gold rolling papers and aims to determine if they truly contain gold and in what quantity.
Virgilio first tests the papers by burning them, similar to how they would burn in a cigarette. He compares this to burning regular cigarette papers, observing that the gold papers burn at the same speed. He also tests the gold papers by smoking them, although he admits to being a cash user and not being very experienced with rolling papers.
Next, Virgilio attempts to extract the gold from the papers by burning them and melting the residue. He takes the ashes to his father, who melts them in a crucible. The result is a small amount of gold, about 0.04 grams, which is approximately 2.31 euros worth.
Virgilio concludes that the gold papers do contain gold, though the amount is far less than the price of the papers. He suggests that one could make a similar product at home using gold leaf and a regular paper, which would be much cheaper. He also shows that eating gold leaf is safe, as it tastes similar to regular leaf and does not affect his body in any negative way.
In the end, Virgilio thanks his viewers for watching and looks forward to seeing them next time.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
- The text is a transcript of a video about gold rolling paper for smoking.
- The video is sponsored by Curve, a card that can centralize all debit and credit cards.
- The video maker tests the gold rolling paper with acid and fire to verify its authenticity.
- The video maker also makes his own gold rolling paper with edible gold leaf and glue.
- The video maker melts the ashes of the burned paper to obtain a small nugget of gold worth 2.31 euros.
- The video maker advises not to smoke and not to buy expensive gold paper.