Unmarked, Unopened Can: What Is on the

¶ … Unmarked, Unopened Can: What is on the Inside? What is inside of the unmarked, unopened can? We know that its contents are neither a fruit or vegetable. We know that no animals were harmed in the making of the product. And we know that whatever is inside the can was meant for human consumption. So where does that lead us? To make any reasonable guess or hypothesis one needs to ask a few more questions.

What do humans consume that does not include fruits and vegetable and animals? Judging the size and weight of the unopened can lets one know that its contents can not be too large or perhaps there are a bunch of small pieces of whatever it is inside the unmarked can. If humans can consume we must assume that it is a product of something or a combination of multiple things.

So what are some possibilities left that could be the contents of the unmarked, unopened can? Seeds or nuts I feel would fit into the can and fit into the circumstances and parameters that have been explained. They are neither a fruit or vegetable and no animals are harmed or even apart of seeds or nuts. Both of these also can be consumed by humans.

The knowledge that the unmarked can's contents are meant for human consumption along with the information that it is not a fruit or a vegetable or animal byproduct still allows it to be say coffee or sunflower seeds, perhaps walnuts. Taking all of this into consideration one can eliminate or can determine what probably is not in the unopened, unmarked can. By shaking and holding the can one can make more determinations in regards to what is inside.

Does it feel or sound like there are multiple pieces inside the can? Does it sound like liquid swishing around? It is a step-by-step process, almost like playing twenty questions with the unopened, unmarked can. The sound the content or contents make, if any sound at all is a very important aspect to the investigation. If it sounds like liquid inside the can, is there any fizzing that would indicate the can's content to be carbonated.

If the can once shook makes no sound does it feel full? Could a substance such as peanut butter be inside? A substance that is fit for human consumption, is not a fruit or vegetable and no animals were harmed in it processing. Pudding or jelly preservatives would also fall into this category of guess judging from what the can feels and sounds like when shaking it. Another quick test that would yield results would be to see whether the can sinks or floats.

Is there air trapped inside the can allowing it to stay buoyant or does the weight of the can's content.