Ces Records du Monde Sont Trop Dangereux Pour Guinness

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Certains records mondiaux sont si extravagants que même le Guinness n'y touche pas ! 😱 Des cascades extrêmes aux exploits d'endurance époustouflants, ces records repoussent les limites de ce qui est humainement possible—et parfois même de ce qui est sécuritaire. 🏆🔥 Avez-vous déjà entendu parler de quelqu'un plongeant en apnée à des profondeurs insensées ou équilibrant sur le bord d'un gratte-ciel sans équipement de sécurité ? Oui, c'est ce niveau de risque ! Si vous aimez les défis remplis d'adrénaline et les réalisations incroyables, cette vidéo est pour vous. Cliquez sur jouer et préparez-vous à être ébloui—mais s'il vous plaît, ne tentez pas cela chez vous ! 🚫😲  Animation créée par Sympa. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Musique par Epidemic Sound https://www.epidemicsound.com   Pour ne rien perdre de Sympa, abonnez-vous!: https://goo.gl/6E4Xna​ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Nos réseaux sociaux : Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sympasympacom/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sympa.officiel/  Stock de fichiers (photos, vidéos et autres): https://www.depositphotos.com https://www.shutterstock.com https://www.eastnews.ru ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------  Si tu en veux encore plus, fais un tour ici:  http://sympa-sympa.com

Transcript

00:00If you think you can keep in balance on your head a car exceeding 160 kg,

00:06then you have a good chance of surpassing the current world record,

00:10approved by the Guinness Book.

00:12John Evans, native of England and holder of the record,

00:16discovered his extraordinary aptitude while he was a Freemason.

00:20At the age of 17, he managed to carry 24 bricks on his skull.

00:25Years later, he began to place various heavy objects in balance.

00:29Refrigerator, concrete mixer, fire, in order to collect funds for charitable works.

00:34In 1999, he managed to keep a mini car in balance for 33 seconds.

00:40The slightest mistake could have cost him his life.

00:43Another Freemason, Michel Lotito, took two years to ingest a Cessna 150.

00:50With the help of an electric saw, he cut it into pieces easier to swallow,

00:55and ingested one by one, accompanied by mineral oil and large amounts of water.

01:00Before considering breaking his record, know that he suffered from a particular pathology,

01:05the pica, which pushed him to consume non-edible objects.

01:09During his existence, he ingested more than 9 tons of metal,

01:14including 18 bikes, 15 supermarket caddies, 6 chandeliers, 2 beds,

01:19a pair of skis, a computer, a coffin,

01:22as well as the brass commemorative plaque of the Guinness Book of Records.

01:26Mick Minney, an Irishman, embarked on an unusual challenge,

01:30to break the record of the longest stay underground in order to access celebrity.

01:35In 1968, he spent 61 days, 7 feet underground in a coffin.

01:41Every morning, he woke up at 7 am, did some exercises,

01:45including half-pumps, took his breakfast, and read the newspaper.

01:50Two conduits connected to his underground shelter allowed him to receive food,

01:55to ensure ventilation, and to maintain contact with the outside world.

01:59His feat sparked a global media boom,

02:02relayed by television channels, radio, and the written press.

02:07However, no representative of the Guinness Book of Records was present at his return to the surface,

02:13perhaps because of the risks involved.

02:15So he never appeared in the famous book.

02:18The longest kiss ever recorded lasted 58 hours and 35 minutes.

02:239 couples took part in the annual contest in Thailand,

02:26and one of them set the record on Valentine's Day in 2013.

02:31Guinness finally removed this category,

02:33considering that the rules imposed were too strict.

02:36Participants had to maintain permanent contact between their lips, without any interruption.

02:42They could drink with a straw, but without ever separating their mouths,

02:46even for a brief moment.

02:47They also had to stand up, and wake up continuously, including when they went to the bathroom.

02:53To limit the risks, this record was replaced by a marathon of kisses

02:57allowing short breaks to eat and rest.

03:00On October 14, 2012, 8 million viewers watched live the feat of the Austrian paratrooper,

03:07Felix Baumgartner, who broke 8 world records and broke the sound barrier.

03:11He took off from Roswell in New Mexico, on board the largest balloon ever used for a manned flight,

03:17whose height was equal to that of the Statue of Liberty once inflated.

03:21After several hours of ascent, he became the first man to overcome the sound barrier in free fall,

03:26thus establishing the highest jump ever made, 39 km,

03:31and reaching a record speed of 524 kmh.

03:35Nick Wallenda holds 11 world records.

03:38He is the first man to have crossed the Niagara Falls on a tightrope.

03:42From the famous Circassian dynasty of the Flying Wallendas, he walked on a rope from the age of 13.

03:48He then crossed the Grand Canyon in 2013 and the Orlando High in 2015,

03:53a wheel of observation higher than the Statue of Liberty.

03:56That day, the wind and humidity complicated the test, but he set a difficult record to surpass.

04:02Jinsong Gao devoted years to training his body to resist extreme cold.

04:07He can sit in a bathtub filled with ice not for a few minutes, but for several hours.

04:12He became champion after holding on for 113 minutes submerged in ice and beat a world record.

04:18A few years later, he improved his own performance of 2 minutes during a TV show.

04:24During the last phase, the audience encouraged him with music, helping him to hold on to the end.

04:30An intrepid Chinese man, Ruan Liangming, covered his whole body with bees to achieve what is called the bee beard.

04:38This Italian tradition dates back to the 19th century and consists of placing a queen on herself to attract thousands of bees.

04:46The record man had to position not one, but 60 on his body to attract 637,000 bees.

04:53He thus established the official record of the heaviest bee coat, weighing 63 kg.

04:59The referees of the Guinness Book were present, but they followed the scene from a safe distance.

05:04The new champion explained that the secret lay in his calm.

05:08Bees do not sting as usual, because it would be fatal to them.

05:12It must therefore be avoided to disturb them.

05:14The Guinness Book rejects applications for the longest fast, because it does not want to encourage food deprivation.

05:21One exception was made in 1971.

05:24That year, Angus Barbieri survived without eating for 382 days.

05:29Aged 27 and weighing 211 kg, he had started a hospital program that was supposed to be short.

05:37But he felt so good and was so determined that he convinced the doctors to let him continue.

05:43He even left his father's fish and chips business to avoid any temptation.

05:48He survived thanks to vitamins, tea, coffee, sparkling water and a low amount of yeast to obtain the necessary nutrients.

05:57Regular examinations confirmed that he was in good health.

06:01At the end of the fast, he weighed only 81 kg and then kept a stable weight for years.

06:08If you dream of entering the book of records thanks to your pet with a generous silhouette, it will not be possible.

06:16The heaviest cat ever recorded, Himi, came from Australia.

06:20He died at the age of 10 due to health problems and will remain the definitive holder of the record.

06:26In his last days, in 1986, Himi weighed more than 21 kg and was so heavy that it was necessary to move him in a stroller.

06:34The Guinness World Records understood that some people could voluntarily feed their animals to beat such a record and deleted this category 12 years later.

06:44Today, they follow the weight and size of cats and dogs depending on their breed, but more individually.

06:50Travelling the world at high speed is certainly an exciting adventure, but it will no longer allow you to inscribe your name in the book of records.

06:58For years, pilots have tried to improve their performance, beating record after record by driving faster and faster.

07:05Until in 1996, the Guinness Book decided not to accept new requests.

07:11The risk is too high, not to mention that this goes against the speed limits imposed by each country.

07:17For the record, the first successful car circumnavigation lasted two years and a month.

07:22In 1927, a racing driver and a filmmaker left Frankfurt, Germany, and completed their journey just after the starting point, in Berlin, after a journey of 46,062 km.

07:35If you want to try a similar feat, you could opt for the boat, the plane, the helicopter, or why not a self-driving car.

07:43Dance marathons appeared in the United States in the 1920s, when Alma Cummings danced for 27 hours in a row with six partners.

07:52Very quickly, others wanted to surpass her record, and this phenomenon spread throughout the country.

07:58In the 1930s, these events gained popularity, attracting many participants thanks to the promise of free meals, accommodation, and money.

08:07The rules were strict. Dancers had to stand up and move all the time, even while eating, shaving, or reading.

08:17Those who slowed down too much received a blow to the legs.

08:21Unfortunately, in 1923, Homer Morehouse danced for 87 hours in a row before collapsing and succumbing.

08:29This incident led to the ban on these marathons in Boston, followed shortly after by Los Angeles and New York.

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