How many rolls of Toilet Paper do you have? *LIKE/SUBSCRIBE, New Video Every MONDAY! 917-540-8768* Watch Newest video here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lqeX4GTSLVA DISCLAIMER: To Adhere to the new youtube guidelines of safety, everyone in this video fully consented and signed a waiver/release form. All stunts were done by professionals and/or under the supervision of professionals. Nobody at any point was in any real danger. Do not attempt any of these Stunts or activities at home. Subscribe to my new vlog channel here https://www.youtube.com/joeysaladvlogs ADD me on http://Instagram.com/joeysalads Twitter https://twitter.com/JoeySalads ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9aZRSN_MnKE

*LIKE/SUBSCRIBE, New Videos* The rise of 'social experiments' on platforms like YouTube, including the 'kidnapping children experiment' by creators such as Joey Salads, has opened a complex dialogue about child abduction, parenting, and the role of social media in shaping public awareness. These pranks, staged as abductions by strangers, aim to test and expose how children react to potential predators, highlighting the unsettling ease of such scenarios. While the intent might be to educate and prompt a discussion on children's behavior and positive parenting, these experiments can tread dangerously close to sensationalism, potentially normalizing the fear of kidnapping rather than teaching preventive measures. Moreover, the involvement of kids and toddlers in such pranks has raised questions about parenting mistakes and the ethical implications of subjecting children to traumatic situations for views, even with a didactic purpose in mind. On one hand, these public experiments by figures like Joey Salads, known online as Joeysalads, claim to serve as eye-openers for being a parent in today's complex social landscape, where child predators can utilize the veil of anonymity provided by the internet. They spur parents to reflect on their parenting style and the critical importance of educating their offspring about stranger danger. However, it is crucial to balance such shock-value content with positive parenting techniques that empower rather than scare. Effective communication about the risks of strangers, tailored to the understanding of babies, toddlers, and older children, is essential. While the experiments seek to point out the prevalence of child abduction, it is equally important to engage in constructive methods that bolster a child's sense of security and confidence in dealing with such situations, thereby fostering a safer and more aware community. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iJHuDfcB9t0