Step 1 — Identify the video and its Google tie-in: Tubefilter reports Google’s MrBeast partnership kicks off Sept. 5 with a survival-style upload. The YouTube watch page for “I Survived The Most Extreme Places On Earth” shows in its description “Gemini helped us plan…” and a Google Gemini link, marked GooglePartner, matching the described partnership content and date window. Therefore, this is the Sept. 5 main-channel video referencing Google in its description. Sources: Tubefilter; YouTube watch page.
Step 2 — Check the publicly visible view count around/after the deadline: The YouTube watch page shows 60,032,167 views with the video age shown as “3 days ago,” consistent with a Sept. 5 upload and observed after the Sept. 7 11:59:59 pm EDT cutoff. The MrBeast “Uploads” playlist lists the same video at 56M views when shown as “2 days ago,” i.e., during the window. A third-party tracker (Youstatz) lists the same video at 59.02M views. All observed counts are well below 100,000,000. Sources: YouTube watch page; YouTube Uploads playlist; Youstatz.
Step 3 — Inference to the deadline: Because multiple independent observations of the publicly visible YouTube view counter during and immediately after the resolution window show ~56–60M (far under 100M), and there is no evidence of any extraordinary downward revision from ≥100M to ~60M in that span, the video did not display ≥100,000,000 views by 2026-09-07 23:59:59 EDT. Conclusion: NO.