A possible concise summary is:
The text lists eleven lies that have been spread on the internet, such as:
- A Korean nuclear fusion reactor that achieved 100 million°C for 30 seconds.
- A racist policy by McDonald's that charged extra to African American customers.
- A relationship between intelligence and browser choice.
- A cloud of chaos that would devour the solar system.
- A man who claimed to be pregnant.
- A giant cat that weighed 39 kilos.
The text explains how these lies were created, why some people believed them, and how they were debunked. It also mentions some examples of fake documentaries, end-of-the-world predictions, and alien sightings that fooled many people. The text ends with a call to subscribe and like the video.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The Internet can spread false information quickly.
2. A fake documentary about mermaids airing on the Discovery Channel led some people to believe they exist.
3. In 2011, a rumor circulated that McDonald's would charge African American customers an extra $1.50 per purchase, which was false.
4. A study claiming to show a correlation between browser choice and intelligence was fabricated.
5. In 2009, a photo of strange lights in the sky over New Jersey was spread online, but it was later revealed to be a hoax created by two boys.
6. A photo of a tourist taking a photo in front of the Twin Towers with a plane about to crash in the background was revealed to be a hoax.
7. In 2007, a study claiming that global warming was not caused by humans but by bacteria at the bottom of the sea was fabricated.
8. The idea of a "World Jump Day" in 2006, where people would jump at the same time to alter the Earth's orbit, was a hoax.
9. A magazine article in 2005 claimed that a "cloud of chaos" would destroy the Earth, but it was later revealed to be a joke.
10. A company claiming to offer a "Hunt for Bambi" game, where men would hunt women with paintball guns, was revealed to be a hoax and actually an erotic porn video.
11. A Chinese man named Li Ming claimed to be pregnant in 2000, but later admitted it was a lie.
12. A photograph of a giant cat was spread online, but was later revealed to be a hoax.