reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
The speaker discusses graphene and asserts it is present in many consumer products, including makeup, medications, food, and water, describing these graphene-containing particles as self-assembling, cell-like structures that can be detected with a magnet and by using hot or cold water.
She demonstrates using an empty cup to show that the graphene is outside the capsule in kidney transplant medication. The medication is described as black, with the black being graphene, not the powder. She removes the powder from the capsule and drinks the powder, discarding the capsule. She notes that the graphene inside this medicine can be detected by heat, saying “these you can see only with hot water because my goodness take freaking forever to melt,” and shows the powder dissolving in hot water.
The speaker emphasizes that she does not take the medication herself (claims it is her husband's) and asserts that the graphene appears as small black dots or black numbers on the medication. She urges viewers to perform the test themselves, stating that the powder takes about four to thirty minutes to melt, and she will not perform the test herself.
She cautions that any product with black ink should be suspicious and expresses that she has not used makeup for about ten years. She mentions friends who continue to use makeup that shows graphene upon testing and states that they still use it despite her warnings.
Testing protocol is explained: cold tap water is used for some tests, while hot water is required for others to reveal graphene. She tests multiple brands, including Charlotte Tilbury, Yves Saint Laurent, and Clinique, noting which products dissolve or reveal graphene under different conditions (cold vs. hot water). She shows a “trick” for powders where the particles must float to be visible; if they sink, they do not reveal graphene easily. She demonstrates with various products from those brands and observes the particles moving or settling, sometimes requiring longer waiting times for the dissolve, especially with certain powders that are drier or older.
The speaker comments on the difficulty of testing some powders that dissolve slowly in hot water and notes the visibility of graphene in a dry powder during slow-motion testing. She points to a concealer powder from Charlotte Tilbury that is difficult to observe initially but becomes visible with patience, and she demonstrates with a Clinique product that is “very sensitive eyes.”
Returning to makeup as an example, she shows that a mascara test reveals a large graphene blob in the makeup when tested, asserting the mascara’s graphene presence across the entire product. She demonstrates a substantial blob of graphene in the mascara and indicates that the graphene can travel to the eye. She also tests her medication again, explaining that a single drop or a few drops are insufficient to clearly show graphene movement, and she will reattach or extract more from the bottle to illustrate the presence of graphene.
She concludes by urging viewers not to buy the “scrap” makeup and to choose unknown or smaller brands that may have less graphene content, encouraging verification of claims. She signs off with “See you, bye.”