The Ultimate Stink: Creating U.S. Government Bathroom Malodor

TLDRWatch as we recreate the infamous U.S. Government Bathroom Malodor, a concoction with a reputation for inducing fear and panic. Despite the anticipation, the resulting stink falls short of expectations.

Key insights

👃The U.S. Government Bathroom Malodor is made up of various chemicals known for their unpleasant odors.

😷Despite its reputation, the recreated stink is not as terrible as expected.

🔬The recipe for the U.S. Government Bathroom Malodor is vague, requiring experimentation to create.

🧪The stinky concoction is a mix of sulfur-based compounds and other foul-smelling chemicals.

🤢Opinions on the strength of the smell vary, with some finding it overpowering and others underwhelmed.

Q&A

What are the ingredients in the U.S. Government Bathroom Malodor?

The U.S. Government Bathroom Malodor is made up of various chemicals, including skatole, 2-naphthalenethiol, 4-methylmorpholine, 4-methylphenyl 3-methylbutanoate, hexanoic acid, and dipropylene glycol.

Does the recreated stink live up to its reputation?

Opinions vary, with some finding the smell disappointing and others still overwhelmed. However, it does contain foul-smelling chemicals known to induce fear and panic.

What was the purpose of recreating the U.S. Government Bathroom Malodor?

The goal was to create the stink to test its reputation and determine if it was as bad as described.

How was the U.S. Government Bathroom Malodor recreated?

The recreated stink was made by mixing the specified chemicals, following a vague recipe.

Can the stink be dangerous?

While the stink is unpleasant, it is not considered dangerous in small quantities. However, excessive exposure to some of the chemicals used may have health risks.

Timestamped Summary

00:00Introduction: The YouTuber received an email suggesting they enjoy creating stinky things.

01:15The YouTuber decides to create the U.S. Government Bathroom Malodor, a notorious stink concoction.

08:58The main ingredient, dipropylene glycol, is accidentally forgotten, delaying the project.

15:40The dipropylene glycol finally arrives, and the creation process resumes.

19:30The stink mixture is complete, and the YouTuber and others smell it.

22:32Conclusion: The YouTuber rates the stink at a mere 4.6 out of 10.