Can a Person escape a human-sized Glue Trap?

The video explores an experiment where the creator attempts to escape from a human-sized sticky rat trap made from four gallons of rat trap glue. The process involves heating the glue to make it spreadable, applying it to a plywood surface, and then testing if a person can escape from it. Despite challenges like glue sticking to various surfaces and a lizard getting caught, the experiment concludes that a person can escape by moving slowly and steadily. The video also includes humorous elements and a mention of an upcoming Maker Faire appearance.

What problem did the narrator initially face with the mega microwave?

• It was not heating properly.

• It was leaking radiation.

• It was too expensive.

• It was too small.

Why did the narrator decide to use rat trap glue?

• To test if a person could escape from it.

• To seal a leaking pipe.

• To catch rodents in the house.

• To fix a broken table.

What was the main challenge the narrator faced while preparing the glue?

• It was too sticky.

• It was too runny.

• It was not sticky enough.

• It was too thick to spread.

How did the narrator describe the consistency of the glue after heating it for four hours?

• It evaporated.

• It was too hard.

• It became liquid-like.

• It was still lumpy.

What was the narrator's plan for testing the sticky trap?

• To cover it with sand.

• To walk, crawl, and lay on it.

• To jump over it.

• To throw objects on it.

What did the narrator learn about escaping the sticky trap?

• You need to use a tool to escape.

• You should move slowly and steadily.

• You should fight against the glue.

• You need to move quickly.

What humorous comparison did the narrator make about his appearance during the experiment?

• He looked like a superhero.

• He resembled a porcupine.

• He looked like a scientist.

• He resembled a rock climber.