Credits : @Mythbusterstvshow Fair Use Disclaimer : This video is for educational and transformative purposes, falling under the Fair Use Doctrine (17 U.S.C. Β§107). It provides original commentary, critique, and a thoughtful revision, contributing added value beyond the original sources.
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I actually took a shit and when I wiped there was nothing, bust that mythbusters
The soil should be wet to do this if it's dry it warms it
Yep the first guy was right in Vietnam the soil had a lot of moisture in it.
Not supposed to set it on fire. It's supposed to evaporate
Nah, Vietnam soldiers were on weed, coke, and speed. Them soldiers probably dreamt that shi
Water not gas lol
Did it in 70Β° weather.. Now try it in 110Β° weather.
I was in the army we used to use the fire extinguishers for the Jeep. The LT would get really pissed because all the fire extinguishers were out of juice, but we definitely had ice cold beer.πππ
The beer in the field of Vietnam must've been alot warmer than 65.4 degrees.
They should try it lacquer thinner and let it evaporate. coldest feeling solvent I've used Besides butane but I consider that a fuel not a solvent
I think they missed the "out in the field" stuff
βHow can we get hammered, but make it tax deductible?β - Mythbusyers probably
Its true bc all the heat goes up into the fire and pulls heat from the cans
Crazy to think these guys didn't get along all to well
One thing they didn't account for is that in Vietnam it was allways wet no matter where you went so dry sand just wouldn't work
never heard of this myth button β¬οΈ
Gasoline by itself is cool to the touch
Because the first thing I think of when someone says Vietnam is vast areas of dry sand that's not near cooler than air water
If the air temperature is more like 90f and the beer also 90f then the sand and gas will likely actually be useful
Deze man heeft met mammoet de kursk van de zeebodem gehaald, die kijkt nergens meer van op ππ» π