The speaker discusses their recent activities, including a break from streaming due to internet issues and live shows in Argentina. They plan to resume streaming and mention reacting to a mayonnaise video. The story shifts to a disturbing tale of a family in British Columbia who made mayonnaise with human remains, leading to legal consequences and public disgust. The speaker expresses disbelief and disgust at the story, questioning the morality of consuming such products. They conclude by encouraging viewers to subscribe and hint at future content.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The speaker's internet connection was delayed.
2. The speaker plans to start streaming on the same day, December 8.
3. The speaker performed three shows in Argentina on December 1, 2, and 3.
4. The shows in Argentina caused the speaker to be inactive and unable to upload videos.
5. The speaker's internet issue also prevented them from streaming.
6. The speaker is now ready to resume streaming and plans to react to a mayonnaise video.
7. The mayonnaise video was made by someone named Drops.
8. The video features mayonnaise made by a family in a small Canadian town.
9. The family's mayonnaise was a success, and they sold it to 13 restaurants in the town.
10. The mayonnaise was made with a secret ingredient that was not revealed to the public.
11. A restaurant owner sent a sample of the mayonnaise to a laboratory in Ottawa to analyze its ingredients.
12. The laboratory found that the mayonnaise contained human remains, including liquefied fetuses.
13. The owner of the mayonnaise recipe was arrested, and the minors in the family were handed over to the government.
14. The family's house was dismantled, and the province of British Columbia tried to forget the incident.
15. There are rumors that the mayonnaise is still being made and sold clandestinely, with some jars costing up to $3,300.