The video is an experiment conducted by a group of individuals to test the strength and effectiveness of a bear trap. They start by testing the trap on various objects, including a glass bottle of cola, a plastic bottle of water, an aluminum can of cola, a chicken leg, a coconut, and a watermelon. The trap is able to crush or break all of these objects, with the exception of the coconut, which is able to withstand the trap's force.
The group then tests the trap on a fake human leg, made of jelly and bone, to see what kind of injury it would cause. They find that the trap is able to cause serious damage to the leg, including breaking the bone.
Next, the group tests various materials to see if they can protect the leg from the trap. They try using 100 layers of adhesive tape, 15 layers of bubble wrap, and 20 layers of jeans. The tape is able to protect the leg, but the bubble wrap and jeans are not.
Finally, the group concludes that adhesive tape is the most effective material for protecting the leg from the trap, and that at least 90 layers are needed to provide adequate protection. They also note that it's not recommended to test this in real life, and that the experiment is purely for educational purposes.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The speaker is trying to reach 2 million subscribers on their channel before their birthday.
2. The speaker has 11 days to reach their goal.
3. To reach their goal, the speaker needs 27,000 new subscribers.
4. The speaker will give a spoiler for their next video as a thank you to their viewers.
5. The speaker is conducting an experiment with a bear trap.
6. The speaker tests the bear trap with various objects, including a glass bottle, a plastic bottle, a can of cola, a chicken leg, a coconut, and a watermelon.
7. The bear trap is able to crush or damage all of the objects except for the coconut, which is able to withstand the trap's force.
8. The speaker uses a rope system to measure the force of the bear trap.
9. The maximum force of the bear trap is 10 kilograms.
10. The speaker tests the bear trap on a fake human leg made of jelly and a bone.
11. The bear trap is able to crush the bone, but the jelly is able to absorb some of the force.
12. The speaker tests various materials to see if they can protect the fake leg from the bear trap, including adhesive tape, bubble wrap, and jeans.
13. The speaker finds that 90 layers of adhesive tape is the minimum amount needed to protect the fake leg from the bear trap.
14. The speaker concludes that the bear trap is very powerful and can cause serious injury if not handled properly.