Mobile Phone vs Steel Wool I How Your iPhone Will Damage Your Brain
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 ก.ย. 2024
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Please share the video before it gets deleted! I don´t know the reason why the incoming call caused the steel wool to ignite. If you have deeper knowledge in physics, maybe you can write an explanaition in the comments. I also don´t know if an iPhone is able to cause injury because of electromagnetic radiation.
Can a smartphone cause injury to a human?
#shorts
We used an iPhone 6 for this experiment. The "power save" option was set off. We used steel wool grade 12. The wood table plate has a thickness of about 2 inch. There was no coil under / within the table.
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Good thing my brain isn't made out of steel wool.
Does not matter if it was. You would be totally safe anyway. :D
Max you are either ignorant of the facts, a shill, or you've used a mobile phone too much
Ahahahaha there might be some metal deposits in there like aluminum. Depending what you eat and body products you use on your body
@@chew_cho47 What does aluminum do in the microwave? :p
but we are
That incoming call must have been my ex-wife.
🤣🤣🤣 burn.
😂😂😂😂😂
hahaha
Or my child's mother! LMMFAO
Bravo
So I finally got around to testing this out with a Samsung Galaxy S10 and a Sony XZs, both set to operate on the 4G frequency band. I first confirmed that there was a complete electrical loop around the wool and obtained 1.4 ohms with a multimeter. I placed each phone into the ring of fine-grade steel wool and called it. There was no spontaneous combustion of the steel wool for either device. I proceeded to observe if there was any frequency induced in the steel wool with the multimeter, but made a null observation. This result indicates to me that these devices do not output the sufficient microwave power to cause electrical induction, let alone violent oxidation, of the steel wool. However, this should come as no surprise, because this same experiment has now been repeated in various other videos on TH-cam with similarly no effect...
If it turns out that all of his videos are just falsch edited to become valsch to spread entertainment lies,well then i hope that he will get kidnapped and turtued by the taliban,IF.
So... this maybe a silly question..but...is there something else different about iPhones that could cause this? Have you tried with that brand?
This is a hoax there's a reveal video in case you haven't seen it yet
Eres un Crack!! 👍
@@marys.7022 newsreel iPhone has way more radiation than Samsungs especially older samsungs
Steel wool company: *Rubs hands- we back in business! 🤣
Lol
Hilarious
😂😂😂😂😂
Me: People aren't that stupid?
Comments Section: Hold my beer.
BWAAHAHAHAHAHA
😂😂😂😂😂
These are people who probably came out of Avengers: Infinity War in floods of tears calling loved ones to see if they survived.
🤣🤣🤣🤣🍻
Shits got me weak
That’s why I don’t answer “no caller ID” calls.
🤣😂🤣😂
I'm so glad that they stopped making Human Brains out of Steel Wool.
Wow
Chem-trails barium aluminum
😄😄😄
real stupid remark.
It's too late for you anyway
It's not the first cut that is the issue. It's the second one that is actually detectible... at 0:28 the video is crossfaded into another clip (that is actually slightly out of focus) with an AfterEffects "handheld" look applied in post. This is to obscure seeing the transition, and also to hide the actual act of ignition. Steel wool + a 9V battery easily will cause it to burn, while the call would not. So they set this up on a tripod, touched the battery to a few spots, and then crossfaded from not burning to burning. Except they messed up the focus--maybe due to the smoke--and you can see the entire table top simultaneously blur and have a slight brightness change the moment the call/burning appears to happen. You also see the non-burning parts of the wool shift mysteriously and simultaneously, rather than gradually and consequentially as a result of the burning. (near the top right corner of the phone, notably, at the same time marker.)
Thank you I was thinking the same thing. Honestly it was the generic handheld panning camera shake in premiere that gave it away for me.
Sounds like explaining 911
@@aquiredskill bro use , and . to go frame by frame
@@oleggorky906my rural calls would sound better if I could find a phone pumping out literal kilowatts of radiation 😂
“I’m gonna call the steel wool factory, and tell them.”
Nooooooooooooooooo
Nekomesha omfg you just won the internet for today X-D
no its not the steel wool factory ,, its the smart phone factories LOL
@@markbeazley6432 r/woooshed
Imagine thinking someone's brain catches on fire every time they're on the phone.
head be warm all time, i use high voice option and i can talk very low and calm, mobile is not good to bea near biology
It says right in the manual of your phone to keep it 3-5cm away from your head
@@ToniLixSim mate your brain is consistently using electricity to send signals through nerves, your skin is consistently being hit with UV radiation, anyone with 5th grade science textbook knows that a cellphone has weaker radio activity than the sun
Maybe thats why there are those people who self set on Fire for no reason?
Look for the two wires coming out of the right side of the steel wool. You almost can't see them but they're there. I guess the color of the wood kinda camouflages them ???
Good job.
ihateparisH where ???
@@elijahchristian9632 yeah, the bottom one is actually really obvious. It shines
didn't see wires😥
@@pefrovalenzuela9580 try turning up the resolution maybe, I can see it on my 1080p phone
What is the effect on a single vs double-layered tinfoil hat?
New tip, add a layer of steel wool for active warming effect :)
Some people are literally so dumb, they don't see it coming when the evidence is hitting them right in the face 🤦🏼♂️
Making people stupid
"If you have deeper knowledge in physics, maybe you can write an explanation in the comments."
I don't have deep knowledge in physics but I do have deeper knowledge in video editing... And when you want to make something look like it's burning, you don't start with a "fade in" effect!! lol
You don‘t need to have deep physics knowledge, the 1W transmitting power of the iPhone just can‘t set anything on fire. Also, the signal strength gets exponentially lower with the distance to the phone. Anyways, thank‘s for information people, that this is just straight up BS.
There's just a 9v battery under
There's two thin wire running to the right side
Metal has weakly bounded electrons that can be treated as free electrons; on top of that, the steel wool loop is a closed loop which enhances the induction law of Faraday. In the case of steel wool, the steel fibres have a crosssection so tiny they reach a very large electrical resistance. Therefore, EM waves propels free electrons at a very high speed producing a considerable large current in comparison to the current the steel fibers can tolerate before fusing because of the Joule effect. In conclusion, that burning you are seeing is produced merely because of the free electrons property metals have, the induction law and the high resistance of the micro-cables; brain cells don't produce a high amount of free electrons metals do and biological materials and tissues are great dielectrics unlike metals that are conductors. So, your experiment is really cool but that phenomena are not related and won't be the cause of an eventual brain damage. Diego Cano
@Lucy Brenton I just quoted the expert, i have no clue. Good question to ask though. Ask Diego Cano.
Thanks..
@Lucy Brenton Aluminium is not conductive.
Um if aluminum is not conductive, then why is it used in electrical circuits throughout houses, and buildings and caustic environments where copper may corrode faster?
Aluminum does conduct, but not nearly as well as the much more expensive copper.
Tried it in my kids' science class, does not work :)
Can you u explain the cell phone and Cheerio explanation then? Or about the “ant” video
A actual 5 g connection is very limited as of now and unlikely in your child's school. But yes it is worth trying.
This CANNOT be 5g connection on an iPhone 6
@@Tourasaur Actually what you do is use a 9v battery. Gently brush it across fine steel wool. Make sure it's a new battery. Enjoy
@@Tourasaur I use preimier pro. Is that what your talking about?
Look at the cut @0:20, note the steel wool lumps and abnormalities on the left, after the cut they're on the right, the opposite way... they obviously did some monkey business between those cuts and very likely added a power source coming up through the table to light the steel wool.
Big brain 🧠
Better stop wearing my steel wool hat when I use the phone.
Use the aluminium one instead! 😁
not to mention the Santa Claus steelwool beard !
Hahahahahaah!
Its not real
Is this how millennials make camp fires? Lol
We used to make campfires using steel wool and a flashlight battery in Boy Scouts back in the 1970's.
@@hypnosisnewenglandllc2654 millennials dont use flashlights, they have them on their phones.
Sorry to hear your a victim too
@Hypnosis sorry to hear your a victim
@@hypnosisnewenglandllc2654 I learned a couple methods a few years back, 9v and even a couple AA or AAA! Gotta use that super fine stuff though, glad some folks still know!
Meanwhile, TH-camrs: CaLlInG aMoNg Us ImPoStEr HuGgY wUgGy WiTh EvIl PhOnE aT 3Am!i!
Baked a cake with my phone this past weekend, also was able to cook with it. 😂😂😂
I put my phone underwater and called it.... Water prevented the phone from ringing = Brain saved!
I also put mine underwater, and now i drinking hot tea.
Adobe After Effects?
Nope, Adobe pro, with 2 videos put together, for making only one video
@@richardw5337 9v battery
There’s two wires leading into the steel wool, you can faintly see them hahaha (he’s taped over the table so you can’t see the wires leading into the wool.
If I'm not blind, maybe I can see a wire on the left side of the screen
This is your brain. This is your brain on steel wool and a cell phone
it's funny how many people react without trying it themselves
science 101
@@graveseeker so you did it, what's the result?
I didn't need to try it. I saw the obvious dissolve clearly making it a hoax. i can try it myself but I already know how to do such a hoax. It's not difficult. I would have done it better though. But I don't get my jollies spreading around bullshit
Because most people are not idiots. It's a pity that those who are get to speak.
Even worse if you made the effort of trying it out for yourself 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
That only happens when CarShield calls you for the 10,000th time of the day.
This video is made by makers of steel wool.
We tried this experiment and it did not work.
من اين يمكن ان احصل على الصوف الفولاذي ؟
No shit sherlock
@@abd-ue3kqstore
you blew it by editing the video
but it wouldnt have worked without editing it :D
The steel wool goes from being a square to forming a circle, what happened?
Oh the common sense still exists.
the power of editing?
Good catch!!
Not to mention looking like it is one solid circular piece
He had to run a wire through it so he could run electricity through it to ignite the steel wall
It's the damn ringtone
Light My Fire by the Doors
Males of average height have about 4 grams of iron in their body, females about 3.5 grams; children will usually have 3 grams or less. These 3-4 grams are distributed throughout the body in hemoglobin, tissues, muscles, bone marrow, blood proteins, enzymes, ferritin, hemosiderin, and transport in plasma.
Glad my parents upgraded and got me the brain not made out of steel wool
No, they gave you the one filled with aluminum, mercury, strontium, barium, titanium, lithium, etc, etc in an acidic environment of toxicity. It's not like they can beam microwaves to your skull or anything with ELF RF of 5G, right? I mean, they did modify the tech from USSR military weapons created in the 70's but it's not like they knew our brains were floating around in a man made chemical soup. Plus, it's not like there's anything conductive or fragile in there that creates life from electrical impulses or anything. Our big pharma, corporate owned government would never allow anything like that to happen to us! DARPA has never considered this tech as anything but a gift of freedom from slow internet so you can continue to keep your head down and eyes glued elsewhere. Why would our morally bankrupt but financially endowed 1% think of anyone but you and your health!
So what happens if I’m in the supermarket and walk down that isle and my phone goes off? “Fire in isle 10!!”
@@ernestmurphy2741 Look at the idiot grammar police! What dick you are Ernest.
@@ernestmurphy2741 Mark is saving lives here! Ain't nobody got time for your A's.
This just in. Steel Wool circles fixes cracks in your phone screen.
Call from satan be like-
I have a suspicious someone is trying to pull the wool over our eyes, and I don't mean the steel kind ;)
Lol
if you need to light a fire touching a 9v battery onto steel wool produces the same effect,RF from all forms of communication is essentially beams of positive and negative energy sent through the air to your phone,makes sense that the energy from the cell mast is strong enough to ignite the wool after all it's still energy,just cause you cannot see the waves it does not make them safe.
Lol! So corny but funny
@@stuwhoo41 No it doesnt make sense
Just hold your phone up to your face, it will burn the wool away, and you will see again.
Possibly, the steel wool is acting like a filament in a bulb. The waves carry very weak Electrical signals and when in contact with the low resistance steel wool causes it to light up. This is just the first thing that came to mind when seeing this
Or, someone drilled a couple holes during one of those unnecessary jump cuts, ran some wire under the steel wool, and connected it to a six volt battery. Because that's exactly what this looks like.
Best thing to do is just confirm it by buying some steel wool and trying yourself!
I do know that these phones will interfere with speakers and musical equipment just by being on, who knows what they are emitting constantly or when in high-energy output
AudioSoul Healing - Matthew Jaidev Music bruh that’s because of signals interfering with each other, not radiation lol.
Scam calls will also do this to your brain
Shout out if you watched this from your mobile phone!
We need Electro Boom for this
No iPhones allowed now in Steel wool factory I suppose.
Yes, they can generate powerful fields of emf radiation... It also depends on frequency and signal strength, whether you are receiving 3, 4 or 5G. 5G will use microwave and millimeter energy, depending on freq... Using a trifield meter to measure this will confirm. But this is a great visual display of what one may otherwise not see... This is also a good example why one should consider carefully where you set your phone…
You can also set steel wool on fire touching it with a 9v battery, or putting it in a microwave. Steel wool and a 9v batteries are used in wilderness survival kits to start fires.
@Brett Houston Tube PLEASE upload a video using a trifield meter to confimr whats going on. Soo much craziness in YUtub, we need clarity.
Wait, isn't 5G "microwave"? There couldn't be a correlation to what we call a microwave causing ignition and 5G, right?? They said it was harmless on the commercial! Why would I read the manual?
@@JonathanSeagullUtube This is a frame where you can see how he fades in a video with the wool burning (after he lit it) i.pinimg.com/originals/53/8f/e5/538fe58619cd7c4016976586c695ddb3.jpg
If its supposedly something coming from the phone, then why are the sparks and embers starting on the OUTSIDE rim of the steel wool?
its not comming from the phone. when a call is sent to your phone the RF radiation gets sent to your phone from the radio towers. that is also why phones doesnt put out alot of RF unless your in a call. also the reason why your ear gets warm if you talk to long..
@@Rylourne93 so using that logic then, why doesn't all steel wool alight, regardless if it's near a phone or not? Since EM waves carrying the phone call are everywhere
@@nickminchin9932 networks today are not as they used to be. Late 4g and specialy 5g sends pings all the time to phones to keep in touch with them. Once a call is connected the towers focuses the signal like a laser.
@@Rylourne93 Wrong wrong wrong
The fire FADES IN. Watch it again and again. As a video editor (and a science enthusiast) I know for a fact this video is bogus.
Damn this is some 5 minute crafts style cutting
If The Iphone Can Alter Physics, It May Soon Alter Us
a cell phone puts out 3 watts of energy. Induction heat(which is what is being claimed ) requires 50-600K watts and the frequency must be tuned to that coil. At those power levels with would fry the chips in the phone, burn you and the FCC would hunt you down
Exactly. If your iPhone was outputting enough power to do this, battery life would be measured in seconds, possibly minutes, not hours or days.
@@CrazyTechLab I'm also sure it would ignight the battery. Taht would make the news
Niya Blake Indeed!
if the phone caused the reaction would it not react closest to the phone? the outside of ring is what had reaction. is this the CNN channel or what.
Whenever you make a call, the signal goes both ways and if it is a bad connection, that signal will be much stronger to enable the call.
@@Stew5B Shut up xD
Good point but phone signal can not ignite anything, there are wires coming out of the wool on the right side, you can see it well.
Just watch this video th-cam.com/video/ynM4w0L6Lpg/w-d-xo.html
Good thing there isn’t 2 wires hooked up to my brain on the right side that will ignite steel wool
Well, I tried this with my Sony, nienti, zilch, nothing lol
They may have a single antenna OR multiple ones on the same frequency.
@@NeverlandSystemZor Well, I'm on 4G, but if that iPhone is on 5G, then it would be more believeable
Did you try connecting a battery either side of the wool, like in this video?
@@nickminchin9932 No, but that would work lol
@@amst4cey that it would...
this is a prove to us that phone radiation is to strong, thanks for the demonstration
😂😂😂😂😂
Nobody tell the Black Mirror writers about this
thats called ELECTROMAGNETIC INDUCTION, finally burns it
Is the call coming from Alex Jones?
Hidden wires under wool causing controlled short circuit.
Im deaf guy and deaf people will take over world in future lol
What? WHAT?
I better brush up on my sign language then
The Alternate Title: How to SPREAD MISSINFORMATION ON THE INTERNET
Everyone can see there are 2 copper wires on the rightside and one in middle below the phone
NICE TRY BUT CANT MAKE IT LEGIT!
Anyone else try this and get the same results without any funny business trying to push an agenda?
I did, it worked first time, exactly like they did it. The key is to use a lighter and then badly crossfade the 2 parts of the footage together
@@Tourasaur XD
That's the reason I never pick up "No caller ID " calls.
I wonder if they've got an oxy-acetylene torch just outside the frame blowing oxygen at the steel wool? That looks exactly like the demonstration in welding school of why pure oxygen can be dangerous.
Yes, you can hear the gas before the steel wool began to glow... (eim from dschermony, hope ju underschtand me😂)
It does burn from the outside.
At 0:21 the gas is switched on
Its not that our you would see the smoke flowing with the intense force the torch would create. It is just a 9 volt battery and some wire touching it from behind the wood.
I haven't seen that demonstration, but that was my first guess when I clicked the thumbnail. o2 rich environment.
Hoax , you’d feel that
Meh. to zoomed in. Not recording below, above and arround the table. Also I see its edited.
1. It really isn't too zoomed in.
2. Please refer me to signs of editing, as I see none.
At 16 seconds. The video stops and starts again.
@@nitrothunderbird6740 When the wool starts "igniting" the fire fades in. Just skip through it frame by frame (, and . keys) and youll see the transition
A mobile phone nowadays is always in communication with the tower and sending and receiving from it - getting a call changes nothing, so if this was true it would have already been burning before the call was made.
Gonna have to tell my friend who extends her weave with steel wool.
😂😂😂
> Cut Videos.
> There are different steel wool.
> My mother is smart so she to ask me.
> Relax
W Mom
If you believe this, I’ve got a beachfront condo in Kansas to sell ya!
Waterfront views at China Lake also
Be careful with that, Kansas has lakes with beaches. Ocean front would be better lol
I guess its a timeshare
Electro magnetic field. My basic knowledge of it is that it's actually a phenomenon that more things aren't lit up when the phone rings...like when at a gas station, or being able to take a call when the phone is plugged in...
Nope. Maybe if you had a 10000 times stronger transmitter right next to the receiver then maybe. but still improbable
@@Nik6644 it. has actually happened at times. Phones have ignited in sensitive areas.
Is this why sometimes I can sense the phone call right before it rings?
Vibrations maybe? :)
Well seems like I never noticed that my hair is on fire when I call someone.
. . .
Brain ain’t made of steel wool but the fact that my phone can cause anything to combust is enough for me.
It doesn't though does it, it's very, very obviously faked. Look at the wool as the fire appears, there's a really obvious crossfade from after they've set light to it. Everything in the shot crossfades, it's one of the worst fakes I've seen.
bignews records good...cause I’m on my phone right now. 😹
A real possiblity is that there are a couple wires under the plywood. But if not....
The phone must be emitting microwave's somehow. Even then no phone would even be able to give off this much energy without hurting someone or something (i.e. pacemaker) by now.
As soon as I could get a new 4G cell phone I did so after my power was cut off for four days during very cold weather. I got it as an emergency phone because of neurological disabilities in which I have seizures. I kept that phone, therefore, right beside my bed plugged in should I ever need it in an emergency if the power was off again. From that time on I began to experience many more seizures but chalked that up to the electric outage. Once the trauma from that was over I spent a lot more time outside as it was good weather by then. I should've been doing better with all the sunshine and fresh air but I wasn't. I began seeing reports not to keep it plugged in near where you sleep. I have been experiencing bad panic attacks for the past year and never associated it with this phone, right? I finally moved the phone to the kitchen, the furthest point from where I spend most of my time and sleep. Almost instantly the panic attacks all ceased and those that have occurred have been mild compared to the former ones. My body ordinarily has an excess of electricity within my brain due to epilepsy. My hearing has been tested to be better than that of a dog ranging both higher than normal human to much lower than human also. I can't account for the miraculous recovery of my body and mind since moving that phone but when the electric went out for 20 minutes on Sunday early am I brought the phone back in and left it there all day. I began having full on panic attacks again. While reading about electro-magnetic pulse radiation attacks (don't ask me why I was reading about it) I discovered the same set of symptoms of panic attacks were also the same for the effects of being hit with emp pulses. I've heard fringe type people talking about being under attack by the gov't with brain to skull emp attacks but didn't pay those reports much heed. Now, I do! So, all of you reading this....pay attention. You may be able to experiment with moving your phone as far as possible from you while you're sleeping or where you sit to see if your health improves. I hope for all our sakes that this is not true but the proof for me is in the pudding so to speak. I have all the proof I need to prove to myself that my cell phone has been impacting my health in very bad ways for most of this past year. I won't be carrying it with me unless I have need of it for emergency purposes anymore. There are other ways to get help besides that phone where I live and spend most of my life.
fix camera and at 0:20 start shaking (do you try to hide your superposition of steel wool in after effects ? ;) lol )
This happens because there’s no Caller ID! It’s a different type of wavelength/frequency/amplitude. They teach this in the first semester of phone academy
deestort wheres this school at?
It's iron in steel, cheerios, blood, etc., that interacts with electromagnetic waves and causes it to release kinetic, chemical, waste heat, or whatever energy form has the least path of resistance.
Looks like we'have to ban steel wool then.
@@kimjongun5921 Did you know that Statistically, Black vehicles are in more road accidents than any other vehicle colour?
We must ban black vehicles......
@@kimjongun5921 yes, I'm in total agreem....
That call must be about your cars extended warranty.
Good thing I let all my calls go to voicemail don't wanna talk to anyone lol
Calls the steel wool factory,
Oh shit.....
i wonder why this character decided to use steel wool... What made them even think of steel wool? Hay burns easier than steel. i know radiation is bad and harmful, but this video could be a set up, with something flammable added into the steel wool to make it look like it suddenly starts burning. Plus there were a lot of cuts in this video.
if you tap a 9V battery to steel wool it ignites like this video, which is why the video is edited.
Moss can't grow next to a router. Mobile data and telephone calls send out and receive huge amounts of microwaves per millimeter square. I hired the kit. Microwaves kick out about 60,000mw/m2, and mobile data pulses spike into the 100,000. Look into mono amine neurotransmitters. Video inconclusive. However, anything similar to a microwave could create this effect.
WHATS UNDER THE TABLE ?! A CONVECTION PLATE ?
Probably hooked up to a battery.
No. An induction cooker ;)
Maybe not needed. Notice the other video posted by this channel, shows aptitude in video editing.
I am more curious as to how it was faked. Maybe a still shot of the steel wool and use a propane torch off camera, and then just green screen the phone?
Nope, a lot more simple than that. They just fade in the fire entirely.
How sure can we be that this is real? His place her on a wood table that could easily be something underneath that has sparked the ignition
Wood is literally non conductive and if it was painted steel or something it would probably fry the phone as well.
It's a hoax.
@@nancygreenler3508 please proof, thank
@@nitrothunderbird6740 Srsl? How stupid can one be to believe this? You see the transition and the "fire" starts out opaque because he transitioned from not burning wool to wool he lit
Firstly put this video in 1080p. Then you will se the tiny wire. Thank me later.
The way it glows when it starts to ring... So awesome!!!
A phone won't 'damage your brain', the radio-waves sent to the phone emit a small amount of heat as they travel through material (kinetic energy transfered to heat energy). And as it turns out steel wool takes little to no heat to ignite, as you can see in the video. This amount of energy is tiny and doesn't create any discernable change temperature in/to us as they pass through us.
first of all no. Steel wool doesnt need only a little heat to ignite. It would however only need a small electrical current to heat up to a temperature where it does.
2nd this video is edited (faked)
Me? I'm definitely planning on having all the steel wool surgically removed from my face and head.
Dang, I'm glad I never have my cell phone next to my ear. Yikes. Great demonstration.
Boy, am i glad they stopped making brains out of steel wool. If they still did, I might actually fall for this terrible video editing job.
Ashland West shut up
Alexander Bradley stfu
So what. You stick a 9V battery onto steelwool; it'll ignite. You stick a 9V battery to your head; nothing happens.
If only everyone could afford a good RF meter/analyzer they wouldn't be doubtin something like this!
Well, I was doubting.. so I tried.. wanna know the result? Only thing burned was 2.5eur from my pocket and 40min from my life going in to shop to buy steel wool..
If only people understood that RF doesnt just ignite stell wool because it has to be about a million times stronger than what cell towers broadcast to do that
Finally a way to light a fire with your iPhone
Do this with airpods I’m sure it will have the same effect because of the EMF
th-cam.com/video/DdfBnCOJNQI/w-d-xo.html
Starting at 0:20 there are wires attached to the right side of the wool
"My brain isn't made of steel wool."
I would think it made of even more delicate stuff.
how much ferrous material is there is the question.. specifically, how many thin wires of steel with interact with magnetic impulses. Water and carbon, and proteins do not interact with magnetic waves, like steel wires.
Cotton is more delicate than steel wool. So if you try this with cotton, it should be worse, right?
You're stupid sir
Its the fact that there are waves strong enough to cause a reaction. It has nothing to do with your brain catching on fire but getting hit by the radiation waves...... This is just an example of those waves. How are people not getting this? In the phone disclaimer it even warns you about them and says to limit the time it spends next to your head. This new 5G stuff is absolutely terrible by the way. We are being radiated and hit by emf's 247 and we are completely in the dark about it.
bruh just because it's physically delicate doesn't mean it reacts to light waves the way STEEL WOOL does. Take a couple science courses man. You need it.
It's because there's no Caller ID.
Steel wool hates this.
I have this exact model Iphone I'll give it a whirl!.
Post results
Is it 4g or 5g iphone?
Thanks, look forward to your reply. Make sure the steel wool is a closed loop.
@@MarcassCarcass considering how intertwined the wool is, I don't think the closed loop matters.
@@B3NJeM4N As an x-ray tech in training for MRIs, we were taught to make sure there were not any loops in the cables within the scan room, so I think there could have been something to that, and I'm just trying to make sure people try to replicate the video accurately.
Put it on x0.25 and 720p or higher and focus on the fire you'll notice its an effect.
I bet my balls that there is just an induction cooking plate under the "table", the table is probably just a thin plywood board.
i bet my (probably much bigger) balls that your balls are damaged by electromagnetic radiation, and also your brain. how do you explain that it starts burning at top?
Could be. But given there was an edit and a dissolve at :29 in they could just have easily lit it manually.
Ron,
I watched at 1/4th playback speed, and saw no "edit and dissolve."
@@WeebRemover4500 1) Maybe it started at the bottom, but you couldn´t see it, because steel wool is not transparent
2) Greater surface area exposed to oxygen at the top -> better reaction
...unless you have a better explanation
@@JamesSnapp I uploaded a frame of the video showing the begining parts of the disolve where you can see through the embers fading in from one video source to another. Embers ignite .. they don't fade into existence.
i.pinimg.com/originals/53/8f/e5/538fe58619cd7c4016976586c695ddb3.jpg