I tried to watch most of the video, but I found it pointless. No, not right, it isn't pointless, it just doesn't address the question originally asked, "why doesn't the bullet go through the same hole every time?" Math and statistics may suggest future performance based on results obtained with a host of variables. But if you are a competitive BR shooter, that information is not helpful. You know the variables involved in constructing your ammo and in shooting conditions at the bench. You have to load and test ammo to make your choices. If load A is 10% more likely to shoot .25 MOA as compared to load B, I don't care and don't need to know. I'm going to shoot load A. The exercises described may be of academic interest to a scientist, and that's great, but it's not a short cut to developing the best load. The answer to the question asked is finally answered in the video. Many variables are involved that affect where the bullet goes. Some examples: bullet (many types and weights), powder type and amount, primer brand and type, brass, neck thickness, primer pocket dimension, bullet seating depth, neck tension (based on sizing bushing used), etc. And these variables are in play with the environment, temperature can change the whole recipe. The purpose of the exercise shown in the video, IMO, is academic in nature. It may be very useful if one is wishing to compile shooting statistics based on the performance of a plethora of variables, but I see little proactive value in developing shooting performance, or in choosing the number of shots you wish to shoot in your groups. But then my wife says I'm always wrong, and I cannot say the same about her.