The video discusses 7 internet myths and hoaxes. These include:
1. A frozen fish coming back to life when thawed (explained by the fish not being completely frozen)
2. A video claiming to show a car thief using salt and saliva to break a car window (actually using ceramic pieces from spark plugs)
3. A warning about onions becoming toxic if left cut (no scientific evidence to support this claim)
4. The "Alien Autopsy" footage (revealed to be a hoax created by a musician and film producer)
5. A claim that eating bananas and eggs is deadly (no scientific evidence to support this claim)
6. A hoax about bananas being injected with the AIDS virus (completely false and part of a cyclical lie)
7. A claim that apricot seeds contain a vitamin that can cure cancer (no scientific evidence to support this claim, and the idea is an old and debunked myth)
The video aims to debunk these internet myths and hoaxes, providing explanations and evidence to support the truth.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. A video of a frozen fish being brought back to life by being placed in warm water was widely shared on the internet.
2. The video was not fake, but the fish was not completely frozen, only the outer layer was frozen.
3. The type of freezer used in the video was a fast-freezing one that only froze the outer layer of the fish.
4. The fish was able to recover quickly because it was not completely frozen.
5. A video claiming to show a car being broken into using salt and saliva was shared on the internet.
6. The video was not fake, but the method used to break into the car was not salt and saliva, but rather small pieces of ceramic.
7. The ceramic pieces were obtained from spark plugs.
8. The method of breaking into a car using ceramic pieces is a known one.
9. A warning was shared on the internet claiming that onions can be toxic if left cut for too long.
10. The claim that onions can be toxic if left cut for too long is not supported by scientific evidence.
11. A hoax claiming that eating bananas and eggs together is deadly was shared on the internet.
12. The hoax claimed that the combination of bananas and eggs forms a poisonous mixture that can harm humans.
13. There is no scientific evidence to support this claim.
14. A video claiming to show an alien autopsy was shared on the internet.
15. The video was later revealed to be a hoax created by a musician and film producer.
16. The hoax was able to fool many people due to its realistic portrayal of an alien autopsy.
17. A rumor claiming that bananas can be infected with the AIDS virus was shared on the internet.
18. The rumor claimed that the virus could be transmitted through eating infected bananas.
19. There is no scientific evidence to support this claim.
20. A claim that apricot seeds can cure cancer was shared on the internet.
21. The claim was based on the idea that apricot seeds contain a vitamin called B17 that can cure cancer.
22. There is no scientific evidence to support this claim.
23. The idea that apricot seeds can cure cancer has been around since 1984 and has been repeatedly debunked.
24. Many websites claim to offer cancer cures, but these claims are often based on unproven or disproven methods.