Voice Flame Extinguisher | MythBusters | Season 5 Episode 8 | Full Episode

[@JurneeJakes]

I love that they used The Naked Gun of all movies for an example.

[@DJVisionMusic]

The channels uploading mythbusters episodes are the real heros!

[@riaannobbs6885]

😊ytyrytttttytyttytttýþýtýy

[@Jex2112]

That introduction of Tory saying “Da banga da bangada bangada” never gets old. 😂😂

[@lordbob5000]

This is great! I noticed Jamie in the background of the self hypnosis episode and thought it was strange and out of place! Now we see the payoff!

[@PennyLapin]

the fundamental problem with the idea of unwilling post-hypnotic suggestion, which as the practitioner explains, is the fact that being hypnotized is an entirely willing experience. you go into it willingly, you go through the experience willingly, and you have to give consent to any post-hypnotic suggestions for them to stick. grant of course gave consent to having the suggestions planted, but there's another step in whether you *want to follow* the suggestions when the trigger stimuli comes up. a post-hypnotic suggestion is reinforced by wanting it to influence you, and does nothing or fades away if you don't. that's likely why grant started laughing, because the thoughts of the absurd behavior were coming up in his mind but he didn't actually want to do them, and so he reacted in a different way to it.

[@SiNFPVGUAM]

Grant was able to fool hypnosis AND a lie detector... he just knew how to relax.

[@pakuma3]

He is very smart, I believe he was able to relax because he actually is in control of his mind and wanted to relax

[@ProgNoizesB]

@@pakuma3 hahahhaa, sure dude

[@StorymasterQ]

He doesn't show up on a life detector too, now 😅 Too soon?

[@danwarrjack]

@@StorymasterQ no amount of time is appropriate, it will always be entirely distasteful and disrespectful. Which is probably an accurate reflection of who you are

[@limcw6092]

I mean he IS part robot so his audio synthesisers must be of excellent quality

[@recursr1892]

I wonder on the waveshape from the singer extuingishing the candle. It where at least two frequencies layering, may be this helped to male it effective? It‘s not just about creating a static vacuum, the wavetype somehow has an impact on the air around the fire. By using smoke they could made it more visual, instead they turned ro explosives..

[@notduong8087]

You can kinda see it at the slowmo at 25:09

[@Goalsplus]

Yes, I believe big organs use two different notes to achieve a lower sounding note.

[@Goalsplus]

The more times you recount an event the more details you can pick out. The problem is people usually recall once then recall the what they said the first time and repeat that.

[@effien]

Its remarkable how much that one acappella guy looks like Dan Aykroyd

[@marcinchreptowicz6843]

18:08 Mom, can we get Filthy Frank? But we have Filthy Frank at home, sweetheart Filthy Frank at home:

[@hornetscales8274]

Heard of this oil well fire technique for a long time. Recently I heard of one of the main companies that handle well fires got a couple of water cannons that inundate the fire with a simply massive amount of water. I forget how much water per minute, but it's comparable to the spund-dampening systems used on rocket launches.

[@R-Tex.]

Adam has grown old now, but his energy and enthusiasm remain the same!👏🏻

[@moonliteX]

somehow adam has always been ageless to me. and he has not changed the slightest bit 😅

[@beetlegoose9808]

a brilliant man

[@HauntedOne666]

Hes 56 hes not that old lol

[@ajhxz3446]

Yes, humans do age. Well done.

[@Cheynanigans__]

10:08 "I think Kari is a reasonable candidate to be hypnotised" "Why?" "Just kind of a gut feeling..." "Cos you tell her to do things and she does them?" HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA

[@zubiddydoodoopop]

The way I'm envisioning hypnosis working so well for memory recollection is like using task manager on your PC to free up resources for an intensive task. By limiting background tasks to the bare minimum the threshold for recalling info has decreased when more power can be dedicated to it. I feel like the same principal is at play when you forget something but recall it when going about your day, perhaps moving from location to location, quite literally forcing a different "room" of thought in your mind. The important factor continuing to be willingness to want the result.

[@steelwasp9375]

You don't just recall things randomly during the day, it probably happens because of a trigger. A keyword, a matching feeling, something to make the connection. If you can put your mind in a state most resembling what you want to recall, that'll work. Meditation, intention, immersion. Guided meditation like hypnosis or past life regression techniques. It doesn't have anything to do with the brain power, the memories aren't in the brain anyway. You can't remember something by just thinking harder.

[@neilperry2224]

Red Adair was played by the duke and starred Timothy Huttons father and starred with him in the Green Berets.

[@richewilson6394]

Tacos were actually named after little tiny pouches that were used to hold gunpowder when they would be mining for silver in Mexico. They were the shape of the taco. The same with burrito was named after the bundles that were on donkeys that were used in Mexico that were rolled up tightly like they are you can see burritos today.

[@catman2278]

certain people can be hypnotized because they specifically mean the people that can be hypnotized are the people that just play along with the quote on quote illusion.

[@auroraourania7161]

Speaking to people who have tried it, hypnosis definitely can be real, but you have to go into it intending to be hypnotized. It can't be done against someone's will. Talk to any hypnotherapist (which is an actual, peer-reviewed technique)

[@michael-reis]

The sound tech is Chumlee’s lost brother!!!

[@mercuryredstone2235]

The smarter twin who when to college.

[@LordRunolfrUlfsson]

I would really like to have seen the answers on those questionnaires about the "incident" at M7. My understanding has been that hypnosis. What was their "score" on the first test compared to on the second. I feel like there's confirmation bias at work in this story.

[@Matthew-h6e]

When they used the high explosive to out out the fire, i found it odd that they only showed the camera angle ehich didnt really show the fire being extinguished, despite later showing a farther camera angle of the extinguished fire. I wonder if they didn't just bloe up the gasoline delivery mechanism and the gas negan floeing much farther away from the initial fire?

[@elnombre91]

Holy crap they made Grant into Filthy Frank.

[@daycmetrollingdeihatin5100]

I thought that... then i ignored the urge to comment it... then i saw this as the highlighted comment.

[@pepe6666]

if he used a sawtooth wave he could probably have made huge transient pulses of air which indeedly would have extinguished the candle. subwoofers do this & its called chuffing

[@elfdog2915]

Jamie and Adam have awesome employees, but they may have skewed the results by letting them know that they were in the hypnosis memory test immediately after the "event".

[@htconex19062012]

Thanks so much for the upload

[@SunriseWaterMedia]

I'm curious why they call 14k Hz barely audible. 🤔

[@LaraCroftCP]

@4:00 Wow, thats so cool!!!

[@Si74l0rd]

I dont see why they didn't just use a ported subwoofer. The amount of sound pressure mine generates in a sealed room makes it hard to breathe. At 60hz the wind gusting out of the port would easily be sufficient to blow out that propane flame with pretty much any jungle tune with low frequencies. And that's all at less than 200w RMS. Way less than the output of the speakers they were using. Going by the unamplified in the original myth, I suspect if you made 60hz tones down a PVC pipe you'd be able to put out a flame, and it's not being amplified, it's just channeling the sound pressure to make it more directional. Similar to the output of a didgeridoo. As goes the hypnosis, Derron Brown did a much better practical demonstration in one of his specials, where he had a volunteer assassinate a celebrity at the theatre, with a water pistol. The quick induction technique when they were doing the memory test is only likely to work for people that have a minds eye, I don't, it's just a field of black I can draw on with a black pen lol. I retain impressions only in my visual memory. It varies from person to person, but it's only recently that it's become a subject of conversation. Everyone simply assumed everyone had a minds eye, because they did. I store data, not imagery. Same with sound, I can only make music in my head by laying out each note with my thoughts, I don't have real audio playback in my mind like some people do.

[@nicholascrow8133]

I don't like that they used two vastly different techniques of hypnosis for the two experiments, changing variables. That said, hypnosis is not widely accepted as testimony as the nature or memory is fluid, that is, every time you remember something, variables such as mood, new information, bias change your recall of an event. As an example there was a study in the field of NLP where subjects were shown an event at a give way sign (without emphasis on the sign) in the questioning, they were asked something along the lines of "what colour was the car at the stop sign?" which was enough to influence them to believe that the sign they remembered was different to what was actually there. This is why eye witness testimony usually needs multiple sources to confirm. Hypnosis, and by extension, suggestion, can be make some people believe something that wasn't factual. This is a similar mechanism to the "Mandela effect"

[@kikixchannel]

Hypnosis wouldn't be used in court by any means. But there's literally no need for high validity in testifying to police. A vague information that is half-wrong but can be followed is far more than zero leads. Even if the tattoo you remember is wrong and on the other side of the neck, just there being a 'tattoo on neck' can give enough hints to find someone vaguely similar that more in-depth investigation will bring up conclusive evidence against.

[@mrdan2898]

True. Even a persons dreams can at times be mistaken for real in person memories. I have memories from my childhood in where they must have been dreams. Although, these dreams were detailed enough to make them seem factual, and for many years I thought they were real until I spent time to examine them in detail.

[@cyphi474]

Or.. simply nostalgia.

[@bghoody5665]

Tory initially didn't even remember there being any name tags or patches, never mind a name - it wasn't until he was asked was there any name tags or patches that he remembered a name. Same with Grant - he said under hypnosis he remembered a tattoo which is wrong. He was able to describe the tattoo after being told one of the delivery guys had one. That's a bit leading - you can create false memories that way.

[@steelwasp9375]

Much the same with the analytic overlay in RV.

[@nolan9949]

To fool a lie detector act very nervous when you start the test. Act nervous and breathe a little hard when they ask the question but when you answer act very calm and slow your breathing to a resting rate

[@AileenOA]

Everyone can be hypnotised, they just need to be willing.

[@Hyrulesavior11]

Lo fi beats to extinguish fires to.

[@saleembarmania5295]

Yes but what was in the package!?

[@maxwellminard5991]

"Her DISGUSTING pen chewing habit" jesus christ chill out narrator

[@calumsanderson6741]

"whenever you see her, make sure you spit on her and break her knees" - the narrator, probably

[@adamloadsman2133]

Derren Brown hypnotisd a guy into assassinating Stephen Fry

[@LaraCroftCP]

I would actually love to let me hypnotise by my partner but the Problem is im kinda paranoid because of several reasons so i think it wouldnt work for me.

[@Mitchell-z6m]

vocal chords = vibration... this is how the pyramids where built

[@75YBA]

Those women are con artists.

[@standardaussie]

What balls showing that footage of them turning off the fuel pump waay after the explosion has happened and calling that they successfully extinguished that fire 😐 Yes it is possible but this was an embarrassing fake.

[@standardaussie]

😂 they edited it out 😂😂😂😂😅😅😅

[@mrdan2898]

They may have not faked the scene. But yes the placement of the footage is sus.

[@steelwasp9375]

It wasn't fake. Listen to the sound of spraying. It's still pumping after the explosion, for a moment before it's turned off.

[@kkloikok]

Adams voice is definitely enough to put out a flame. Its a wonder he is married.