[ad_1]
On Monday, Oct. 22, Burger King's new "Nightmare King" burger will be available in participating restaurants for a limited time of $ 6.39 while supplies last.
The burger consists of a quarter-pound beef patty, a crispy chicken fillet, one slice of melted cheese, bacon, mayonnaise, and onions glazed green sesame seed bun.
It's most-prized ingredient, though? Nightmares.
To determine if the burger actually produces nightmares, Burger King partnered with the Paramount Trials and Florida Sleep & Neuro Diagnostic Services and Goldforest Inc. to conduct a scientific study on 10 nights with 100 different participants, who ate the Nightmare King before they went to bed .
Scientists tracked various signals for the purpose of the study, including measuring heart rate, brain activity and breath.
The study – along with its participants – was used in a recent two-minute long advertisement by Burger King.
"Dr. Jose Gabriel Medina, the study's lead doctor, in the ad.
The study concludes that the combination of proteins and cheese in the eye of the eye is a matter of REM (rapid eye movement) cycles, during which we experience the majority of our dreams.
"According to previous studies, 4 percent of the population experiences nightmares in any given night," said Medina. "But, after eating the Nightmare King, the data obtained from the study indicates that the incidence of nightmares increased by 3.5 times."
In the video, one subject said he "remembered hearing voices and people walking around talking" the morning after eating the Nightmare Burger.
Another subject in the video said the morning after eating the burger that "someone in my dream turned into the burger …. the burger then turned into the figure of a snake."
A third subject said that he recalled to nightmare where he was swimming in the water and was then attacked by aliens.
After this scientific experiment, it's safe to be sure that you'll be indulging in the Nightmare Burger, so be your own risk.
Source link
