Carolina Reaper's Got Nothin' On Elder Legg (VIDEO)

This is a video of your son eating the hottest pepper in the world it was to big to just email the video so here is the link to it in my Dropbox box for you to see and he says hi!!!!
https://www.dropbox.com/s/s2p9fz46i4pld7s/20160319_212423%20%281%29.mp4?oref=e&n=166141910
Click the link to enjoy the video courtesy of Terry Jones in Dublin, GA.

Here are some pictures of the video in case it doesn't play. They tell the story, but not nearly as well as the video. Plus you get to see and hear him.  He looks and sounds fantastic!!  They are taking good care of him in GA!!

My email to Terry Jones.....
Oh my goodness!!  Thank you so much!!  That is priceless!! He told us he was going to be doing that.  He looks wonderful!  Thank you for taking good care of him.  We loved listening to your accent too. :) I miss that kid's guts, so it was so nice to see him and hear him.  I really appreciate it.  Thank you for creating a fantastic memory for him.  I'm going to watch that a few more times tonight.  Do you mind if I try to copy it or download it & add the video to his blog?  Thank you again!
His reply......
Hey Sister Legg.  Lol. Never noticed I had an accent. We are so blessed to have Elder Legg here. I can't believe he already has 2 months behind him. He is an awesome missionary
He takes his calling very serious but has a loving spirit.  It shows how close you are and the loving home he was raised in. Thank you for your sacrifice to let him serve. Hope I get to meet yall one day.

The Carolina Reaper
Chilli Scoville rating
Peperoncini 100–500
Jalapeño 2,500–5,000
Cayenne 30,000–50,000 Tabasco
Scotch bonnet 80,000–300,000
Bhut Jolokia 800,000–1.04 million
Naga viper 1.38 million
Carolina reaper 1.56 million (the hottest chilli)
It has been rated as the world's hottest chili pepper by Guinness World Records since August 7, 2013.  The original crossbreed was between a ghost pepper (a former world record holder) and a red habanero. The official Guinness World Record heat level is 1,569,300 Scoville Heat Units (SHU), according to tests conducted by Winthrop University in South Carolina; however, some claim it is 2,200,000 SHU.