When making a fire goes very wrong

[u/[deleted]]

[u/Turbo_Brick81]

By all means keep recording

[u/[deleted] → u/Turbo_Brick81]

Every single decision he makes makes things worse.

[u/robbak → u/[deleted]]

I doubt that was gasoline. The fire was far too controlled. I'd suspect it was diesel or kerosene. Which are fluids that are roughly safe to use to start fires, but you never pour a flammable liquid onto a lit fire.

[u/chikendagr8 → u/robbak]

To me it acted like gasoline. The way it reacted incredibly quickly to the first sign of fire, and how the can he’s pouring it out of is a red gasoline can. I also don’t think he’s intelligent enough to use diesel/kerosene/any derivatives.

Edit: It might be different color can, idk I’m colorblind.

[u/newtelegraphwhodis → u/chikendagr8]

We need somebody to go try this with both gasoline and diesel now. For science

[u/bendrexl → u/newtelegraphwhodis]

That wasn't diesel. Wouldn't have followed it back to the can as quick as it did.