The video's host reviews various products from Japan, focusing on earthquake-proofing items and unusual bath powders.
The host begins by showcasing an earthquake-proofing device, a "stabilizing board," that can be placed under furniture to prevent it from falling over during an earthquake. The device changes the center of gravity, forcing the furniture to move against the wall instead of toppling over. The host finds it useful and effective.
The host also reviews an earthquake-resistant mat that can be placed under objects to keep them stable. The mat is sticky and can be cut to fit different sizes. The host finds it useful for securing objects, especially during earthquakes.
The host then moves on to review a chocolate fondue pack for exfoliating feet, which was gifted by a friend. However, the product doesn't work as expected, and the host ends up with a hard, chocolate-like substance that doesn't exfoliate their feet.
The host then reviews various bath powders, including ramen, chocolate, curry, and meat flavors. The host finds the curry bath powder to be the most accurate representation of its flavor but also the most unpleasant. The host decides to take a bath with the curry powder, which results in an unenjoyable experience. The host concludes that the curry bath powder is not worth the price and is not useful.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. Japan is prone to earthquakes.
2. The author lives in Japan.
3. The author has a series where they review products from Japan.
4. The author was given two products by their friend Charlotte to review.
5. One of the products is called an "earthquake board" which is used to prevent furniture from falling over during an earthquake.
6. The earthquake board costs $1 and comes in packs of two.
7. The board is placed under furniture to change its center of gravity and prevent it from toppling over.
8. The author has used the earthquake board under their bookcase and other furniture.
9. Another product reviewed is an "earthquake-resistant mat" which is a sticky mat placed under objects to prevent them from moving during an earthquake.
10. The mat is transparent and can be cut to size.
11. The author has used the mat under their TV stand and other objects.
12. The author's friend Charlotte gave them a chocolate fondue pack for their feet.
13. The pack is supposed to exfoliate the feet and is heated with boiling water.
14. The author was unsure how to use the pack and had to call Charlotte for instructions.
15. The pack is not edible and is only for external use.
16. Charlotte also gave the author five packets of bath powder that smell like meat, curry, and ramen.
17. The author reviewed the curry bath powder and found it to be unpleasant.
18. The curry bath powder smelled like watered-down curry and made the author's skin feel rough.
19. The author did not enjoy their bath experience with the curry powder.
20. The curry bath powder cost 300 Yen.
Note: Some of the facts may seem trivial or humorous, but I've tried to extract all the objective facts from the text.