A Collection of Horrible Fates #25

[@ScaryInteresting]

Hey everyone! In case you didn't hear the announcement at the end of last week's video, be sure to listen to outro of this one! Thanks so much for watching and have a great Sunday!

[@donitawhite8111]

Can't wait for the podcast! Congrats Sean.

[@LevelEarthWD]

❤ Another excellent video Sean. Thank you! We look forward to Sundays because of you!

[@DANEonDOPE]

Bro you really need to work on the pacing in these videos. Its all over the place. Take your time to set the scene and maybe use some better maps and Images, so one can get a better feeling for the setting. I like your videos but they can be very hard to follow.

[@MMAFightMagazine]

​@DANEonDOPE I haven't noticed that. Can you give some examples of what you're referring to, i.e., what you had a really hard time following?

[@elevatorface]

@@DANEonDOPE I honestly agree. I really enjoy Sean's content but the last few months I've had a hard time keeping up with the pacing/writing so I just upvote and don't watch them anymore. I think it's just hard to consistently post as much as he does and keep the same pacing quality each time cos every story has differences in info volume and topic sensitivity/knowledge etc. @MMAFightMagazine For me, compared to before, the stories aren't as linear and are faster paced. So after a few minutes I just lose focus and move on. Like there's more info/writing but less immersion if that makes sense. Idk if he got a new writer or smth or if the subject matter isn't as good, but before I could relate to the characters, their actual stories, things that I hadn't heard in other videos and a more cohesive storytelling overall. It was a lot more enjoyable and that's what I really enjoy about Sean's content: his immersive storytelling and his great storytelling voice.

[@KazeHorse]

Albert is an absolute tank of a man. Missing a bunch of organs, plutonium in his veins.... lives a pretty chill life until 79. Big respects.

[@cb-9938]

That is what I thought. Dude kept going after being injected with *Plutonium!!* 😂 Imagine the look on their faces after seeing him continue living after that

[@lasthopelost9090]

He must of ate a lot of paint chips when he was younger

[@PerishingForLackOfKnowledge]

Has nothing to do with him.

[@danglinbolas5547]

And the US govt was literally paying to collect his turds. That's some folklore material allright.

[@brody7714]

@@PerishingForLackOfKnowledge???

[@kspen6110]

Man, that rabies story is frightening as hell. Those poor recipients were hoping for a longer life but instead got a quick and painful death sentence.

[@HappyBeezerStudios]

And by the time the medical staff figured out what it was, it was already too late. The rabies vaccination can be done even during the early stages.

[@Werdieloo]

I'm not sure I would call it a quick death, but that doesn't change just how tragic and frightening it was.

[@AmysAttitude]

​@@HappyBeezerStudiosBe careful letting strangers inject random toxins into your body.

[@cytherians]

It's insidious how animals become carriers of rabies and that you have to explicitly test for it to detect it (not detectable by more general tests).

[@sglazekkg6875]

@@HappyBeezerStudios indeed they can for a week or so post-exposure (depending on bite severity and proximity of bite to central nervous system). But once you show symptoms? You're a goner. Maybe a dozen people have survived past that point in all of recorded history.

[@rosen-ritter]

Did anyone else start screaming "Rabies! It's rabies! How do you not know it's rabies?!" at the symptoms list in the first story?

[@kaerstyx]

as soon as they mentioned the aversion to water bc of their sore throats!!

[@kyralindsey5885]

​@@kaerstyxbingo

[@Warfighter-lf7tb]

Totally and I know this because of the show Scrubs since this happened in an episode of that. Tragic really :(

[@minari8076]

also there’s an episode of scrubs that has this same plot with rabies

[@foggy6028]

Absolutely!

[@familyof1052]

My friends dad was on the transplant list for a kidney for over a decade. He finally got it and a week later he was saying how great he finally felt. A few weeks after that he found out he had cancer because the kidney put in him was cancerous. Died shortly after that. The two other people that received organs from her died too. My friend settled on a few million dollars but she would rather have her dad back😢

[@kandices]

Omg that’s so sad 😭 I’m so sorry they went thru that holy shit. That’s just …. Torture at that point

[@DiamondCake2]

Pay day 💵💵💵💵💵

[@PerishingForLackOfKnowledge]

Death is horrible. Seen cancer take my dad. We aren’t meant to live long lives and it’s better to think about spending eternity together. The thing God promises those who love his Son. It really is that simple and it’s your choice.

[@TwoBs]

You’d think they’d do extensive testing on the organs BEFORE transplanting them into someone else considering it’s meant to prolong their life, eh? So shameful. Something they could have easily checked with the woman they came from prior to taking them out. Even if it was a sudden death for her to where the organs had to be removed ASAP, surely they can still check these things some way or another. I am so sorry for your friend’s loss … to be given such hope and then have it ripped away so quickly over negligence. I swear, if I ever have to have a transplant (as of right now, my right kidney isn’t the greatest with 35% functionality - although restoration is possible, it’s just up in the air right now, but as long as there is no disease and dialysis isn’t needed, I should be okay for now) I’m gonna make them run every test imaginable no matter how much it costs … I’ll spend my latter half of my days alive paying the costs if I have to just to have that peace as well as any family members I know needing one. Considering the cost of medical-related procedures in the US, it really would be paying for stuff like that with your life, but my goodness … it’s a whole organ being taken from someone else to be put in a whole other body, testing and making damn sure is the least that can be done on their end.

[@StephInOttawa]

That was an episode of Bones, pretty sure House did their own version as well-- and there's zero real life medical literature with such a story.. and it definitely would've been recorded. The chance of getting cancer is higher in kidney transplant recipients in general, but they're not getting it from their transplanted organs.

[@_KRose]

My eyes widened when you mentioned "their throats were so sore and the idea of drinking terrified them". Immediately knew what that meant. Rabies is fking terrifying, and having it pass on through organ transplant is even more terrifying 😬

[@bearscenario5800]

Instantly knew at those words, I gasped! What a terrible fate, all these poor people.

[@Frogbjb]

Yupppppp

[@jgadventures4161]

Just had that same experience watching nothing freaks me out more than the thought of catching it

[@PerishingForLackOfKnowledge]

Throat cancer

[@109367]

Yep, as soon as he said that I gasped "these are rabies symptoms!" what a nightmare

[@seanboyd9902]

I used to work in Tissue Recovery and one of the reasons I quit is because there were many donors with very questionable high risk behaviors but because tissue recovery is a business, the company was willing to take their chances and collect the tissues anyway in order to make profit. After it happened enough times I left that field all together.

[@marhawkman303]

Sometimes organ transplants are a case of "well it's a risk, but I'll probably die if I don't". It's a different sort of tragic, but quite tragic.

[@heehoopeanut420]

​@marhawkman303 my worry would be for all of the other minor transplants that happen: skin grafts, tendons, arteries... Imagine already having to get a minor surgery and hope your problems are all gone, only to find out companies are making money by using sub par tissue. Idk, I'd be very freaked out by that idea😅

[@marhawkman303]

@@heehoopeanut420 This isn't even the only way it can kill you either.

[@slamdunktiger]

Wow. Any other videos or resources you recommend checking out? I wish I knew more about this when I had to decide on where to get my ligament for my knee’s ACL. My cadaver ligament degenerated and I’ll have to get it redone at some point. Ugh.

[@LollipopLozzy454545]

As a Brit, I would just like to say that your 18th birthday is definitely *not* when you test how much you can drink. Underage hard drinking is a national pastime.

[@horrourstories]

True, but we do like to let rip on that very special day (PS, I wrote this, and I'm a Brit) 😂 I myself had a pint of Roger and Out, the once world's strongest beer (16.8%!) served at the Frog and Parrot in Sheffield.

[@snickerdoodles787]

Oh so that's why yalls teeth look so bad and you age like milk in the sun

[@HomoLegalMedic]

Most brits have already drank a bottle of vodka in a random field before they're 16. I love this country lol.

[@bumpy1137]

Yeah I heard that statement and had a good laugh. Think Scary Interesting and all UK viewers know that’s bs 😂 get why though, now thinking of it didn’t buy my first legal pint from a bar till 20 something 😂 too easy not to

[@acat674]

International past time lol

[@antonyh6864]

Hey, bit of a correction/clarification for you here. You are correct in that liquid nitrogen is sometimes used to make dry ice, but it's definitely worth noting that dry ice is not the same thing. It's always been pretty uncommon to use actual liquid nitrogen in the serving of food/drink itself. Dry ice is specifically solid CO2, which has a much higher (and consequently safer) boiling temp, though it can still cause cold burns/frostbite. It's also much easier to notice if you're about to consume some, since it's solid. Edit: just wanted to correct myself here as well, haven't seen it mentioned yet but it's techincally sublimation temp rather than boiling/melting temp with dry ice, as CO2 goes straight from solid to gas at atmospheric pressure - skipping the liquid step entirely.

[@ScaryInteresting]

Hey everyone! If you see this comment (sorry, youtube only allows one pinned comment), this is correct. As mentioned by a few other commenters, dry ice is actually CO2. Liquid nitrogen was used in her drink, but CO2 dry ice is what is typically used to give that smoking effect. Thanks for the clarification!

[@horrourstories]

Indeed. They also call them Dry Ice cocktails as that sounds cooler (no pun intended) than Liquid Nitrogen cocktails.

[@ktcooki276]

Then this should DEFINITELY be your pinned comment lol

[@megyskermike]

It's hard for me to even imagine bartenders handling and using liquid nitrogen in drinks. How strange

[@Anythingabz]

Yup

[@ichimaru96]

Despite the fact that she can't eat the same way as someone who actually has a stomach, It was really interesting hearing about Gabby's surgery and how well it went, and the fact that the body Actually adapted or tried to adapt to its situation is amazing to me. Kind of like when people have some form of brain injury and the brain itself sometimes saves itself or tries to at least in different ways The human body is pretty awesome, big props to all the medical professionals and biologists out there

[@marhawkman303]

I was wondering if stomach transplant, but no. :/

[@ChrissyGreen]

So truw man it blowz me away all the microscopic things going on behind the scenes maining haemostasis. the human body has incredible ways of identifying trauma/injury/disease and has different processess/systems and complex ways to repair or compensate for said ailments. Its something that reqires no concious effort. The body knows the order of importance and what the priorities are to maintain life- brain, heart, lungs, kidneys, liver etc... (order most important descending) and if need it will cut of blood/oxygen and nutrients to the least important to save the most important. In trauma cases patients become "peripherally shut down" basically there body has stopped sending blood/oxygen and nutrients to the legs and arms the limbs become cold and mottled or dusky as the body trys to preserve life and ultimatly ensuring the brain is the priority. And this about the same as a spec of dust in comparison to all the other amazing things humans can do. We are pretty much real life super heros

[@deemarshall6612]

With all the props being given to medical specialists and biologists, don't forget number 1, The Creator!

[@pancakepop680]

​@@deemarshall6612the mother? Yes but this story is about a body adapting for an individual so I don't see the link in this story.

[@lordlyka68]

Yeah like I had my large intestine removed (because of UC) and the large intestine is responsible for taking the majority of water out of what you eat (as far as I know, maybe I'm wrong) and for kinda being poop storage. So when I had mine removed they did create a pouch for my waste out of my small intestine and my intestine has now adapted to that and to still getting water and nutrients out of my food, which is pretty cool. Mine in particular isn't all that good at it but still. The body can do some crazy adaptations if given the chance.

[@ZombieSazza]

“Didn’t take long to face steep fines and a civil suit, which incidentally they NEVER PAID” Like imagine ruining this young woman’s life and almost killing her and not paying after rightfully being sued, you have to be a POS to do that. I hope their business crumbled because WTF??

[@MrBackin5ive]

Pretty common business practice.

[@kathryncumberland]

I literally just called them that in a comment I made seconds before this one!

[@matty4z]

the idea this poor young lady had this happen to her , nearly died , cant live a normal life then without a doubt has a a massive bill to pay from her surgery because the bar wont pay up! what great 18th birthday to have :/

[@sylverscale]

​@@matty4zI'm sure Britain's NHS will cover her medical bills. But that's about the only good thing. Poor girl.

[@skycloud4802]

They should be made to pay her every single penny.

[@wire_hall_medic8470]

Hearing the first one, get to the description of hydrophobia. "Oh. Once they had the headache, it was already too late."

[@kentario1610]

"they had to find a way to get plutonium inside people-" they really didn't. I promise they didn't.

[@misseselise3864]

they didn’t but they didn’t know that until they did it

[@ceu160193]

They did, since only certain way to know, how something affects humans, is by experimenting on humans.

[@PoochieCollins]

What if it game the test subjects super hero powers? Bet you wouldn't be saying they shouldn't get it inside people then, would you?!

[@NewbCh8surr]

yeah when I saw that the guy's work history was on the manhattan project I was like "uh oh"

[@CommentGuru]

Lol they didn't. Animals and humans respond the same to it. No reason to assume otherwise. Meat is meat.

[@Jockey12321]

In regards to Gaby and the stomach situation, I had to get mine removed at 16 due to cancer (Genetic mutation, called CDH1). It’s possible the post operation situation was different, but after my recovery I’ve been able to eat most of the same foods I did as a kid without issue, just needing to eat a lot slower so as not to make myself nauseous. The main thing the stomach does is regulate how quickly food is sent into your intestines, where the majority of digestion and nutrient absorption takes place. I do take B-12 supplements daily though, the main thing your stomach itself actually digests. And sugar. Sugar makes me sick. Especially combined with dairy. But that doesn’t stop me from getting my milkshakes lol.

[@oxlip]

thats badass man, you beat cancer and you wont let it get in the way of your milkshakes 💪

[@lindsey.13]

not trying to make light of your situation because you are strong as hell, but i just realized that you would have to eliminate the word “stomachache” from your vocabulary since there is no stomach to ache lol

[@johanmelis12]

Stupid question maybe but can’t they do a stomach transplant ?

[@Jockey12321]

@@lindsey.13 I still say it out of habit even a decade later lmao, usually followed by an “oh wait that can’t be right” just to make light of the absurdity of it lol

[@Jockey12321]

@@johanmelis12 that was something my mom actually questioned the doctors about, or at least an artificial replacement, she has the same mutation and went through the surgery the year before mine. I guess since stomachs aren’t a true necessity to live it just isn’t really a big priority, either for organ donors or biomedical development with artificial organs. I’m sure it’s possible but at this point it may do me more harm than good since my body’s gotten readjusted

[@Amanda162507]

The rabies story was so sad, it was a also a story line the tv series Scrubs where multiple people received organs from someone only to find out later the donor had died of rabies.

[@acat674]

I used to love that show but don’t remember that episode

[@igatcheri4578]

@@acat674it‘s easily one of the best episodes in my opinion. The title is „My Lunch“

[@Air_Serpent]

I've noticed that that hospital shows often take real life cases and adapt them. It's very interesting.

[@scruffy-thejanitor]

Iirc it was one of the most soul crushing episodes 😞

[@SpaceOink]

Was my first thought to. kzbin.info/www/bejne/ep61e5R6prqbmK8

[@Magneticlaw]

Minor point: opossums are the one mammal that are immune to rabies - they are exceptionally clean animals, despite that ticks and slugs are on their list of food choices. Great video!

[@bluejediforce]

They're not 100% immune, but opossums getting rabies is very rare due to the fact that their body temp is not high enough to keep the virus alive! But there's no guarantees in the world; they're merely extremely resistant to the disease.

[@alexielshadowangel]

They're not IMMUNE 100%. Just have a sliiiightly higher resistance/less likely to contract the virus because their body temperature is JUST BARELY below the threshold for the virus to survive. They can very well still get it! No mammal is immune to it. (there's even a reported case of a SEAL contracting the virus once around Iceland if I remember the location correctly. This is especially astounding given the virus' symptom of water aversion, and is the only known case of a marine mammal contracting the virus as far as I know)

[@misseselise3864]

they technically aren’t immune to rabies, it’s just incredibly rare for them to have it, let alone to transmit it to humans. it’s believed that their body temp is too low for rabies to survive/thrive long enough to reach the brain

[@xXDimistreoXx]

A possum peed in my garage once but he was nice enough to clean it up so i can confirm this

[@SubZer00fucksgiven]

They are! In the country back woods some ppl even make pets out of them! Seen it with my own eyes...WPS I guess 😂😂

[@MasutaMJ]

Hold on I'm sorry *bat infested apartment?* I was watching and couldn't wait til the end to express my shock. I guessed the cause of the disease right away but the origin threw me for a loop!

[@peterf.229]

here in AZi have bats in my attic .idc they don’t bother me , also they aren’t i my house and only roost there for a month or so . a hole in a wall , a crack in. ceiling it doesn’t take much and most bats have rabies , they are carriers but aren’t bothered by it if my memory is correct

[@NeoN-PeoN]

@@peterf.229 You should probably care.

[@ceeshnia]

@@peterf.229 Most bats do not have rabies; that is a falsehood that has been perpetuated for a while and has caused harm to the bat populations, which are fragile and important. In fact, according to the National Institute of Health, less than 1% of bats carry rabies at any given moment, and if a bat has rabies, it will die so there is not a longstanding population of carriers. The issue with infected bats biting humans is that rabies deplete the bat to the point that they cannot fly, so people try to pick them up. Just about any wild animal is going to get defensive when a human tries to pick them up, resulting in bites. Most cases are probably from bats because they are docile by nature, whereas the other main carries such as coyotes, foxes and raccoons people are much less likely to get up close to.

[@GravitonAllNightLong]

You guessed it was bats? Out of all the transmitters of the virus? Yeah ok buddy, either you are severely misinformed or just lying

[@Madhouse_Media]

​@@peterf.229 Your memory is most certainly not correct. If most bats had rabies, most bats would be dead.

[@UncleCheekClappa]

I cannot express how good it felt to guess rabies correctly halfway through the first story.

[@Air_Serpent]

Same here. When the hallucination and frothing happened, we been knew.

[@duerremueller3609]

SAME OMG lol

[@unrulybxite]

Hydrophobia was the dead giveaway

[@JoshDaGreat16]

I remember this case when it first happened. So sad

[@MrBackin5ive]

Do you also watch House?

[@amberdawn5372]

My horror when the longer list of symptoms in that first one clicked. It sounds like William may have died before the hallmark symptoms kicked in, but even so transplanting organs from someone with clear symptoms of an infection and just assuming it was drug related is so dangerous. Super scary

[@marhawkman303]

yeah, they failed to properly identify CoD.... not a good idea.

[@RainWave13]

From what I recall laws were modified so that if a patient died of unknown causes, their organs were unable to be donated.

[@FieryOpal6]

​@@RainWave13 You're still alive when your organs are taken

[@cortrichards8179]

The first case is interesting because, once you began listing the symptoms that these poor people were experiencing, the first thing that I said to myself was: It sounds like Rabies. The hydrophobia thing and the lockjaw and drooling symptoms were what alerted me, and then you confirmed my suspicions. It is so sad that those people lost their lives in that manner and because of an organ transplant from someone who had already contracted Rabies. That has got to be one of the most horrid fates a person can perish from. Definitely a horrible way to go. 😱

[@jase123111]

Me too.. And most people. Those doctors were sure dumb. I would not go to that hospital.....when the qualified and experienced staff can not recognise obvious disease symptoms like Rabies.

[@cortrichards8179]

@@jase123111 Indeed. I have been to hospitals where things like this happen a lot. At one hospital I was in a few years ago, I actually felt like I was in some sort of alternate universe. The nurses and doctors were SO incredibly rude and mean, and didn't really care about anything. It was very obvious. It was so unprofessional that it was frightening. I just couldn't believe I was experiencing adult people acting the way they were, and on top of that, they were supposed to be 'caregivers' ! It actually frightened me to the point that I am now extremely wary of all hospitals, doctors and nurses. They ended up only giving me a severe case of PTSD, what with the misdiagnoses, and the absolute mean, nasty and rude attitudes that every single one of them had. Not a caring person anywhere in there. They were not there to help, they wanted to harm, and they did. That was at St Peters Hospital in Helena, Montana, USA. No one could ever pay me enough to ever step foot in that insane and demented hospital ever again.

[@LASAGNA_LARRY]

Am I the only one freaked out by the second story? A death beverage essentially forced upon you by pure peer pressure.

[@peterf.229]

nope , it’s not freaky other than a freak accident

[@magnuskallas]

It's even sadder in the sense that old-school boozers would never touch this weird stuff. What an introduction...

[@harryparsons2750]

Sounds like a certain mandated thing from a couple years ago

[@saragrant9749]

@@peterf.229freak accident? Not so much. Poor decision making on the part of a group of young people who had a foolish desire to experiment with unnecessary things? Absolutely.

[@Vorexia]

@@saragrant9749 They went into that bar with the assumption that all on-menu drinks were drinkable, especially if no risks were disclaimed. That's a reasonable assumption to make. Before that point, liquid nitrogen had also been used millions if not billions of times on drinks already without issue. She had absolutely no way of predicting that something like this could happen. It's very easy to talk shit in hindsight.

[@datman6266]

Thank you for your work. The fact that these things actually happened just makes them hit so different from fiction.

[@thurayya8905]

Yes! If I read this in a fictional story, I would think, "Oh, that would never really happen". What a reach!

[@bdkplaysx]

does anyone else find it really weird that the government can claim your ashes 😭

[@LevelEarthWD]

Yes! And it's my opinion the government should pay for burials of its citizens and if they can claim your ashes they REALLY should be paying those costs.

[@jesusbeloved3953]

The government can do anything they darn well please. This used to be America; not anymore.

[@jase123111]

​@@jesusbeloved3953it's not just in America....looks at other countries these days..governments are corrupt, lie and are parasites.

[@MageMinionsOP]

​@@jesusbeloved3953yah, I remember when the government couldn't do what it wanted in like.... Tbh idk, pretty sure the government is still the same we just now know what they've done. If the right stopped trying to use government to criminalize trans people and abortions and increase government power and instead made the government provide for its citizens, maybe we wouldn't have a government owned by big corporations. But hey, I'm just a guy saying that someone trying to use government officials to overturn an election is probably trying to make the government a weapon to oppress people and not abolish the government. Just a thought.

[@alexmartin3143]

Not that they can that they would want to. What would make them do that?

[@TheAdz777]

I'm from Lancaster and it's a tiny place but what happened was huge news. It's so sad. Thanks for letting the world know her story.

[@mrb6088]

It was big news across the UK. When it said about the double 18th birthday in Lancaster I thought "wait........it's not the liquid nitrogen story is it?" But yeah the bars reaction at the time was disgusting (essentially blaming her) I'm not surprised they didn't pay, scumbags

[@KaitLynnHt]

That first one was scary af. I have a morbid curiosity for infectious diseases, but rabies is one of the most scary. As soon as the hydrophobia was described that's what I was thinking... the aggression and frothing were a dead give away. That's scary man. Rabies is scary enough, but the idea that it could be contracted that way is wild. The worst part is, even if they were able to dx the rabies before they died, it wouldn't have mattered. The moment they started showing symptoms, they were already dead.

[@nopamineLevel100]

Also, as someone who had a perforated stomach ulcer - which was tiny compared to what Gabby went through; I can confirm the pain was something I've never experienced before or since then, including pregnancy labour, a shattered ankle and a trapped spinal nerve. I was becoming delirious. So I can only imagine what she went through 😵

[@memoryalphamale]

perforated duodenal ulcer here - agreed. Thought I knew real pain before. Holes in the digestive system is crippling pain.

[@Melapoo]

Learned recently that a bat could bite you and you might not even know it. The bite is so small and may not even hurt. So if you find one in your house you definitely need to go to the doctor about rabies shots as it could have bitten you in your sleep.

[@malkav0488]

Bats can also carry rabies type II for which there is no cure and no vaccine so... Better stay far from these creatures, they're somewhat cute, but from afar

[@Tsumami__]

@@malkav0488Bats are also where we get coronavirus and Ebola from. They have crazy little systems because they’re nocturnal flying rodent babies.

[@skycloud4802]

What if you get apprehended by batman though? The dark knight could accidentally scratch you with his forearm spikes and give you rabies.

[@peterf.229]

here it is, dumb post of the day , bats do not bite humans often unless you mess with them

[@Melapoo]

​@@peterf.229CDC says "Bats are the leading cause of rabies deaths in people in the United States" so who is the dumb one here?

[@saranshgautam6551]

I really feel bad for 18 yold Gaby. All she did was order a drink, and questioned multiple times when she felt something wasn't right. These horrible stories make me appreciate my normal boring life a little more. We never know what horrible accident is around the corner.

[@PaulRudd1941]

I think what's really messed up is that you actually can live without a stomach, but you have to drastically change your eating habits.

[@fizzyofbrassica]

@@PaulRudd1941you can *survive* without a stomach. I won’t call it living if one can only consume plain liquid food and have to get daily vitamin injections to stay alive.

[@kathryncumberland]

And the P.O.S. bar owners didn't even pay the awarded claim amount. I guess she's "lucky" that she has national healthcare. If she were American, she'd be in an even worse state, sadly.

[@ildisiri]

Thing that makes me even more uneasy is that she is in her late twenties so she is in the target demographic of True Crime (or w/e this subgenre is called) so she might as well watch this video as well. God damn, god, damn.

[@kathryncumberland]

@@ithecastic Don't get all sarcastic with Paul Rudd - he's a national treasure! 🤣

[@sallyh.6362]

That was a great video. Such interesting unheard stories. If the waiter saw that Gabby didn’t like the drink, why would he offer her another one for free?? It would be like “You don’t like fish? But how about TWO fish?!”

[@StAlphonsusHasAPosse]

I know! You'd think he would've offered to replace it with a different drink

[@misseselise3864]

probably because most people don’t genuinely enjoy the taste of alcohol and because she was not the bartender’s only customer so he’s not so far up her ass for every single thought she has about the drink

[@sallyh.6362]

@@misseselise3864 I hope your day gets better 😊

[@orcsmoocher3207]

the waiter probably assumed that because she didn't like it, the bartender had made it wrong. it's safer to assume that vs. assuming the customer ordered an item they plain didn't like. placing the ""blame"" for the bad drink on the establishment, rather than the customer, and offering a new one to make it right. if you've ever done any kind of customer service, that's probably going to be your first instinct.

[@romancandleofthewild]

@@orcsmoocher3207idk, as someone who’s done food service, I have always given people the option to get another drink entirely. It doesn’t make sense to offer a remake unless they ask for one specifically

[@gregorymeyer1798]

I was waiting for it the whole time during the transplant story… and then there it was “testing was too expensive” For something as serious as a transplant, especially with an individual who dies young under odd circumstances, is “too expensive” really worth the risk to so many people?!?!

[@ekbrandon93]

I think in this case it's not as much about the expense as it is about the fact that a person dying of rabies is so incredibly rare in the US (literally less than three deaths a year), and running tests for it would've taken time that people with failing organs don't always have. They simply can't test for every single possible disease with every single organ donation.

[@SuperPickle15]

@@ekbrandon93 "Dying from rabies is very rare... We gotta pump up those numbers"

[@1_Angstrom]

Rabies is the scariest disease fr. I was bitten by a dog last month and I had 5 sessions of vaccination that lasted 28 days.

[@papiezguwniak]

Frfr

[@alexmartin3143]

Did you have to get the stomach injections?

[@MeSillyWoohoo]

No you didn't. Not if you live in the USA. That's not how they do post exposure vaccines anymore

[@MeSillyWoohoo]

​@@alexmartin3143no. They don't do that anymore.. it's immunoglobulin in day 0 based on your weight and then rabies shots on day 0,3,7 and 14

[@sierra5708]

Rabies is probably my worst fear. There are a ton of stay dogs in my town and I used to always take the time to go pet them and give them food. After learning about rabies now I just put out food and run to my car. Sorry sweet babies but no chances!! 😭

[@TransKidRevolution]

Ok karen

[@EddieM1994]

It might be an idea to look up any trap and vaccinate programs in your area. It would be safer for both the dogs and the people in your town. I know animal charities will sometimes do them.

[@ThomasJeffersonWolfcall-kn3bx]

Keep them alive so someone else can get bit by them 👌🏿

[@leigha2814]

If you want to work with stray/wild mammals you should probably just get vaccinated. If one of the dogs is actually rabid you probably won't be able to outrun it if it wants to attack you. You have options here to help the pups AND be safe.

[@Air_Serpent]

@@leigha2814I would get vaccinated even if I wasn't contacting animals. I'm not taking that risk and I can sleep better at night.

[@kiburi_david]

This is my favorite series on this channel. Every time I see a new collection of horrible fates I get totally psyched. Fate can be cruel and I think accepting that makes living life without too much anxiety about the future easier. Such things remind me to treasure the life I have and to be grateful, while being empathic to what other people, especially those left behind, have to deal with. Thank you.

[@Itried20takennames]

Weird fact: Although squirrels can co tract rabies in a lab setting, there has nit been a US case of a wild squirrel transmitting rabies. Doesn’t mean they are safe to approach if acting weird, as any wild animal will bite, but squirrels generally don’t carry rabies in the wild and it is not clear why.

[@suziecarr1566]

in fact they are not considered to be a rabies vector species. means more people are permitted to do rehabilitation services with them. also bany squirrels are one of the animals that will seek out humans as a orphan if moms gone too long. like walking up to you and on you sometimes. so a baby who wants attention is needing help not rabid.

[@FishyCase]

That last story is so brutally unethical holy shit

[@Despond]

Don't look up the Japanese experiments. Including live autopsy on people without any anestesia - including pregnant patients. Infecting people with viscous diseases to just study them, polluting water supplies and then studying a painfully dying village.

[@blizzard_the_seal9863]

fr wtf

[@djcu4272]

My GUY. i just wanna say of all the channels that do content in this genre you are my favorite. when i first found your channel i had your entire playlist on every night while i fall asleep. when i got the end of your playlist i was a lil sad. its been a pleasure watching your channel grow. love the way you tell your stories and please do go into as much detail as your can. love the videos. the longer the better i cant get enough. keep up the good work. and THANK YOU SO MUCH.

[@you-dont-know-me]

Cant believe that bars are allowed to handle liquid nitrogen. Just for perspective, I work with many very hazardous chemicals, even radiocrive ones. But if I wanted to use liquid nitrogen, my research institution insists on me going through a course on how to handle it properly. I can’t even begin to explain how wrong/against the rules it is to come with any type of food and drink even remotely close tocany of the chemicals. Yet some untrained waiters with 0 experience in science are allowed to pour it into customers drinks at their own discretion….

[@Alexstarfire]

Anyone can just go buy it. There's no regulation as far as I'm away.

[@junrobin9335]

In the food and drinking bussinesses themselves they do need training and licensing where I live. Since they hand these drinks and foods out. Most places find it too much trouble though so it's not a popular item here. Of course you can also get it yourself anywhere else. But it's rarely actually the food grade kind. Since that one is regulated. Dunno why that kinda joke exists since we got plenty idiots not realizing there is a difference between the two types.

[@nothobbesmufc949]

you can just buy dry ice too. liquid nitrogen is more akin to dry ice than it is anything radioactive.

[@Jolis_Parsec]

Liquid nitrogen in an alcoholic beverage? My stomach dropped when I heard that since I had a bad feeling where that particular story was heading and unfortunately I was right. 😱

[@allineedis1mike81]

It was dry ice, not liquid nitrogen. If you mixed liquid Nitrogen into a drink it would just freeze the drink into slush and the nitrogen would sublimate away. Like when those science food guys make instant icecream. Mix ingredients in bowl, add liquid Nitrogen and stir. Instant ice cream. But yeah, super dumb to put chunks of dry ice in a drink like regular ice. Maybe if it was a special cup that trapped the ice or something but otherwise someone could swallow it and it would immediately begin freezing any tissue it contacts. Also while sublimating away producing gas pressure. If you seal a piece in a soda bottle it explodes like a bomb. This one's really up there with the worst ways to go. Terrible😢

[@invaderhorizongreen8168]

that will burn the hell out of you.

[@tannerb1527]

@@invaderhorizongreen8168 or the stomach in this case

[@stonecoldsteveaustin9353]

It's so stupid. Humans have done the dumbest and most dangerous things purely for aesthetic purposes throughout history (victorion women dropping Mercury into their eyes to make their pupils dilated, the WWII factory women who painted themselves with radioactive chemicals to glow in the dark, pyrotechnics at concerts, etc.)

[@hingewichsterfick]

It's not even correct. Dry ice is simply frozen CO2

[@thegrimelite]

I haven't watched the entire video yet, but I just gotta say it. You make such great content and cover interesting subjects while still (somehow) being able to pump out a video once a week. Love your channel bro, and keep up the good work!

[@jumpingman6612]

How in the world could a drug user's organ not be tested for almost everything possible... How horrifying for the persons and the family's waiting for a "new life"...

[@LevelEarthWD]

​@@jumpingman6612well back in the day testing wasn't available for everything / anything. Look at hiv testing of blood donations... didn't take place for many years. I worked in the plasma business and that's how I know.

[@sydneykloba7827]

Man, that second story; it’s infuriating and tragic at the same time. Never feel pressured to drink, especially if you don’t like the taste. If it tastes off, or even if you just don’t like it, you can abandon that drink. I know they can be hella expensive, but nothing is worth more than someone’s health and happiness. (Slightly off topic: If it tastes salty, or bitter, or the color or consistency looks wrong, that drink is dead to you. It could have been drugged.)

[@romancandleofthewild]

Yeah, the second story really gets me. It’s sad that she felt pressured to drink something she didn’t like. Also, it’s baffling to me that the server would offer her the same drink again. As a former server, you typically offer people something else if they’re disappointed with the original drink. Idk, that detail really stuck out to me.

[@jellomiki]

When you mentioned how the patients couldn't drink anymore, my first thought was 'please don't be rabies' ... Well fuck, that shit is terrifying.

[@T3nch1]

Story 1) Wild Raccoons also can be prolific spreaders of rabies though due to their nature you're very unlikely to contract it directly from a raccoon. It's significantly more likely that a cat or dog will attack the raccoon, become infected then to go on to infect people. Which is why you need to get your pet their shots.

[@leigha2814]

I actually read up because I found story 1 hard to believe and found out that it happened again about 8 years later in 2011/2012 in Florida, and that donor was suspected to have been infected by a raccoon.

[@invaderhorizongreen8168]

anti vax has reached pets too , some wont vaccinate pets.

[@misseselise3864]

my grandparents’ dog got attacked by a rabid raccoon when i was younger (rabies status was confirmed via necropsy). the dog had to be quarantined for 60 or 90 days even though it was up to date with all his shots. rabies was not transmitted. grandpa also got some very painful rabies prophylaxis because he got between the raccoon and the dog like an IDIOT and got bit (dog was a fairly small dog and everything happened so fast that he couldn’t tell if it was the dog or the raccoon that bit him). he said he would’ve shot the raccoon but he didn’t want to risk shooting the dog

[@Just_A_Transperson]

If you see a raccoon out in the day, stay away

[@KatieTheKraken]

​@@Just_A_TranspersonI was walking downtown when this woman called out to me to watch out for the raccoon hiding in the bushes in a parking lot. In broad daylight.It kept wandering in and out of the bushes. When I passed it, thr poor thing tried to follow me but I booked it. It was scary. I don't know if it actually had rabies but I wasn't about to risk it.

[@sparrowhawk_lastname]

Albert's story is bizarre to me. He was INCREDIBLY lucky. I have multiple relatives who were exposed to plutonium in their workplace, and all but one of them got cancer from it, with the one who didn't get cancer having other plutonium-linked diseases. And this man got directly injected with plutonium and didn't get cancer, and lived to a long age, and died of what likely were unrelated causes??? Amazing. This man's "fate" was clearly to have a long and healthy life!

[@that_pan_chick8650]

I’m always so excited for a horrible fates video which makes me feel weird 😂😅 I’m not excited to hear about these horrible experiences, just like listening to this while I do dishes 😂

[@Goats_]

I know what u mean. I watch these videos during breakfast and feel weird that some poor bastards bad luck is my entertainment. 🤷‍♂️

[@jade20027]

Same. I find them interesting in a dark way.

[@macgeek2004]

IKR???

[@Skelet0nCatBlake]

We don’t like that this stuff happens, but we enjoy hearing about it. It’s just morbid curiosity or enjoying the mysteries.

[@waynegoddard4065]

I actually love how terrible it all is. YEAH BABY!!!!!!!!! horrible deaths all round. Come and get it while you still can FOMO.

[@jessicaburdell7779]

Gabby's story is just another example aside from the more obvious, of why I buy my drinks from the liquor store to drink at home instead of the bars.

[@MoonlitCinders]

The worst thing about the rabies case, and what terrifies me about the disease, is that some bats have such small teeth that if you don't see the bat, or are asleep when you're bitten, you may not even realize you've been bitten at ALL. At least if you get bitten by a dog, you're aware of the risk that the dog may have rabies. But if you get bitten by a bat and you don't even know you have NO chance of prevention. And its such a horrible death, too...

[@GrislyAtoms12]

A y year old boy in Texas died back in 2021 due to rabies from a bat bite. He told his parents he was bitten, but they couldn't find any bite marks so they did not get him immunized. Once you become symptomatic, rabies is nearly 100% fatal. Only 14 people have survived, according to the wikipedia article about it.

[@meredithgrubb4497]

This is the exact reason i have been shocked that dry ice is and has been used in drinks. The potential consequences r far too severe.

[@JonnyMack33]

Traditional dry ice is co2 though and usually safe.. but using liquid nitrogen is one of the craziest things I've ever heard

[@lenaboyer6981]

Dry ice is at least visible in clear drinks, so as long as you don’t see any particles or bubbles remaining you should be fine…BUT I still think it’s risky to assume that every person who orders the drink will be careful enough 🙃 So yeah it surprises me that people still use it. I think if it was enclosed in very fine mesh and allowed to completely sublimate it would be better.

[@bluejediforce]

@@lenaboyer6981 I went to a restaurant where there were special dry ice glasses! They were plastic, with a bottom 'chamber' with a divider with small holes in it for the dry ice. The drink went in the normal top part of the cup. It is definitely easier with dry ice though. It's a solid, and contrary to popular belief it doesn't immediately burn on contact. If you 'hot potato' it back and forth in your hands, or don't hold it long, you're fine. So in a drink you'd have some time to react if you got it in your mouth. Still would be unpleasant though!

[@marhawkman303]

@@bluejediforce Well, CO2 ice also has a relatively high temp compared to liquid Nitrogen. sure, it's well below the freezing point of water, but -100 or so F is... less bad. Still cold enough to cause injuries, but less severely so. real issue is inhaling the fog it gives off. pure CO2 is NOT good to inhale.

[@bluejediforce]

@@marhawkman303 This is true, but in a normal, ventilated environment like a restaurant, inhaling some CO2 is not gonna do much to you unless you're absolutely huffing it

[@FallenAngel9979]

Excellent! Bank Holiday weekend here in England (so no work tomorrow) enjoying wine and just seen a new SI vid pop up! My evening has been made!

[@michaelwoodby5261]

Albert had 6 months to live, and then fully recovered and survived that by many years. Give me that horrible fate.

[@dangannon9970]

Always look forward to Sunday for these vids! Keep up the great work! Looking forward to the next unsolved disappearance video.

[@lucianm5459]

At point, having a Saturday without an episode of these needs to be considered a horrible fate. Period 🙌

[@evantambolang3052]

The first two stories angered me so much, like how these people had not been sued for their big mistakes and if they did, why they got away with it easily?

[@dracomaster4]

The interesting thing about most radioactive elements, is that depending on how much you're exposed to, you can die more from heavy metal poisoning than the actual radiation. Not that the radiation isn't significant, but specifically elements that didn't exist in nature, the body doesn't have the means to rid the body of it, so it stays in.

[@ayanadixon4763]

Great content. After hearing the list of symptoms of the transplant recipients in the first story, I thought it sounded like rabies, and to my surprise I was right!

[@43nostromo]

This channel has the perfect balance of narrative, music, atmosphere and narration. I can't listen to any others within this genre without getting annoyed.

[@mcyrenne14]

I went to a fancy restaurant on a date years ago. They were also serving cold Port with liquid nitrogen. It was the kind of fancy restaurant where everyone eats the same thing at the same time. So... Everyone drank and was okay, but in my case, the nitrogen expanded. I was suddenly "pregnant" and threw up on myself. Fortunately, although tests showed I had minimal tearing in the first layer of my stomach's lining, I did not lose my stomach. Listening to this story makes me feel so lucky.

[@martindye1799]

Just discovered this channel and I am impressed with the narrative flow of the stories. Definitely binging this!

[@Anon12077]

Ahhh yes do the podcast! I’m sure like me, a good chunk of your audience is more audio-focused anyways and censorship is so frustrating and I’m sure it makes monetization a nightmare! 100% will tune in

[@nlocnil3602]

The first case is absolutely spot on embodiment of what this channel os about

[@thegirlwasalwayssomeone2498]

Rabies is the only known cause of a sudden water phobia. Called that one as soon as they said they were scared to drink. I wonder why that wasn’t their “here you go” symptom to then test for it..?

[@kentario1610]

I'm guessing both because of no animal contact, as well as testing apparently being expensive (and if anyone thought of it as a possible cause, then they'd know it was too late to survive for everyone symptomatic anyway).

[@thegirlwasalwayssomeone2498]

@@kentario1610 there is no cure meaning it was too late before any of them showed signs. Also, onset of hydrophobia is medically only linked to rabies. I’d imagine the fact that they were all recipients of the same donor/ just received new organs, the required bite aspect would have been moot.

[@amberkat8147]

@@thegirlwasalwayssomeone2498 There is a vaccine. If they'd gotten it before they started showing symptoms it might have boosted their immune response enough that their bodies could have beaten the virus.

[@rickwrites2612]

​​​No generally its not too late until AFTER you show rabies symptoms. Most ppl treated with vaccine after being bitten by rabid animal are cured as long as it hasnt reached their brain yet. What might possibly make that not true in this case is they werent just bitten but had an organ transplanted from someone who already had symptoms and died of rabies. Also presumably they were on immunosuppressant drugs too, so it probably moved fast. And unlike a bite there was no reason to suppose they even needed treatment, until they showed symptoms and it was therefore too late

[@GrislyAtoms12]

Sadly, it did not matter at that point. Once you have symptoms, rabies is fatal in more than 99% of cases.

[@moonchild1837]

Very happy about the upcoming podcast! Thank you so much!

[@noraadams6024]

Dude that fiest one blew my mind. What an awful way to go, especially after ALL they went through up unto that point. Tragic.

[@Miss-Kitty-Cat]

I'm super excited for the podcast ❤

[@Daniialanii]

I love listening to this channel at night. His voice is so soothing it puts me to sleep. 😴 ❤

[@theoroussos4106]

Yes!!! Love the content and can’t wait for the podcast. Keep up the amazing work!

[@harley_the_hack4416]

The first story - hearing the first few symptoms "oh...maybe meningitis", then you kept going and I'm just out load going "OH NO..OH no..". Those poor people...nobody knew. Absolutely terrifying to think about. Rabies hits that level of one of the worst preventable ways to pass in my mind. Tetanus follows closely behind

[@eskimopie155]

It’s nice that the story with a relatively good ending was last. It ends on a slightly more uplifting note.

[@shammyshammy407]

Let’s go Scary Interesting!! One of thee best channels out there ❤

[@natashawildman7891]

The rabies one terrified me as we went through it. We woke up to a bat in our basement. They said if you have any mark on you you need to get the series of painfull needles. Both my young girls did and the older one had woke up crying. If the bat had flown back into the ceiling where it came from we never would have known. Bat tested negative however it takes so long to get the results back you have to go through it all anyway. My girls are forever traumatized.

[@Benjamin-oc8id]

So glad your channel blew up, bro. Been listening to you since the beginning and I'm happy for you. 😎

[@lornaginetteharrison7168]

The first story unfortunately doesn’t surprise me at all. Medical incompetence/malpractice is the third leading cause of death in the United States. Even though the transplant system wasn’t directly the cause of death (because apparently they don’t think people’s lives are worth the money to routinely test for rabies), the initial hospital failed everyone by just settling on a muddy diagnosis of "I guess something to do with drugs" and never actually finding out what was wrong with the donor patient in the first place. They are 100% responsible for all the organ recipient deaths thereafter.

[@nicwelch]

Just curious where you got that info from because I don’t see medical malpractice anywhere in the top ten leading causes of death in the US. It goes heart disease, cancer, Covid, accidents, stroke, etc.

[@lornaginetteharrison7168]

@@nicwelch Just google 'medical mistakes the third leading cause of death' and you’ll find the information you’re looking for. I think you have just searched for the leading causes of death that are gleaned from what is filled in on death certificates, which don’t have a category for medical mistakes, which obviously needs to change. So, if someone was misdiagnosed with the wrong condition, say migraine headaches, and given treatment for that wrong condition and sent away, and the patient subsequently died, the cause of death listed on their death certificate (if the mistake was belatedly discovered at autopsy) would still be the actual disease they died from, say a brain tumour. The fact that the misdiagnosis (of what would have been an operable and survivable brain tumour if they’d received the correct diagnosis and treatment) led directly to their death wouldn’t be listed, only the actual condition that caused their death. Also, the known figures for mortality rates due to medical errors - which have been researched, reported and verified through intensive study - are only those that have been admitted to. It is generally believed that the actual figure is much higher, as many deaths are not properly investigated, or they are misattributed to other causes. The British Medical Journal has an article on it. Here’s an extract explaining why it isn’t featured on death certificates:- 'Medical error-the third leading cause of death in the US: Medical error is not included on death certificates or in rankings of cause of death. Martin Makary and Michael Daniel assess its contribution to mortality and call for better reporting The annual list of the most common causes of death in the United States, compiled by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), informs public awareness and national research priorities each year. The list is created using death certificates filled out by physicians, funeral directors, medical examiners, and coroners. However, a major limitation of the death certificate is that it relies on assigning an International Classification of Disease (ICD) code to the cause of death. As a result, causes of death not associated with an ICD code, such as human and system factors, are not captured. The science of safety has matured to describe how communication breakdowns, diagnostic errors, poor judgment, and inadequate skill can directly result in patient harm and death. We analyzed the scientific literature on medical error to identify its contribution to US deaths in relation to causes listed by the CDC.' You can check out the rest on their website. But seriously, most medical experts recognise the listing of medical errors being the third leading cause of death in America, and that it is almost certainly higher than is currently reported. Hope that helps. ☺️

[@Tanuvein]

​@@nicwelch It's a study by John Hopkins University that about 250,000 Americans die from medical malpractice every year. It's suggested that in the more officially released statistics that this malpractice deaths are listed under the supposed initiating illness that the malpractice complicated. Some reports put it as high as 450,000 US deaths due to medical malpractice. Medical malpractice doesn't get listed as the cause of death usually, but there are plenty of studies and articles from research scientist, research doctors and medical lawyers about it.

[@lornaginetteharrison7168]

@@ithecastic So you’re happy for the initial hospital to have wrongly diagnosed the first patient prior to his death, probably due to prejudice because of his former drug use, and you don’t care about organ recipients dying. Okay…😳 In a country where a disease is prevalent in several species, like the US, I’d have thought that it would make sense to test for rabies, when the cost to donor recipients is so catastrophic. (Even though the risk of rabies is generally low in the US, it’s high risk in the population of foxes, skunks, bats and racoons.) Obviously in countries which are rabies free (eg. the UK), it’s understandable why they don’t routinely test for it before transplants. It’s a shame that the preventable deaths of these donor recipients mean nothing to some people, because they apparently care more about money.

[@lornaginetteharrison7168]

@@ithecastic You prefer people to die from preventable deaths to save money. Got it.

[@Douglas_I]

Rabies? There's an episode of scrubs with this exact, EXACT, story. It's the one when "How to Save a Life" is playing and Dr Cox blames himself for all the deaths caused by the transplants. It's one of the episodes that makes you love Scrubs even though it breaks your heart. Hopefully it's just a coincidence.....

[@SpiderRiderKya]

Nope, the episode was definitely inspired by the real life case, which happened 2 years before the episode aired.

[@Douglas_I]

@@SpiderRiderKya I thought that may be the case. What a sad story!

[@classicmicroscopy9398]

I bet this channel reaches 1 million subscribers by the end of the year. Keep up the good work! 😊

[@1_Angstrom]

Rooting for it! Been here since 100k subs 😅

[@classicmicroscopy9398]

@@1_Angstrom Same!

[@getmeouttatennessee4473]

Please slow down just a bit on speaking, though. I literally can't enjoy it because there's no anticipation if I have to brain speed that fast.

[@nickkohlmann]

​@@getmeouttatennessee4473 Fine for me tbf

[@hortonuriel]

Been following you from the start. Keep up the good work!

[@diegoviniciomejiaquesada4754]

The girl that destroyer her stomach, I would have sued their asses up to their last single penny

[@gingereden546]

She did, the bar just never paid anything on the judgment

[@sshhrroomm]

i recently found your channel and it’s absolutely amazing, your voice is very soothing in a way. keep doing what you do

[@StephenCena]

"Scrubs" used that rabies story as the basis for "My Lunch".

[@ameliam1396]

Damn I need to rewatch Scrubs

[@StephenCena]

@@ameliam1396 the "My Lunch"/"My Fallen Idol" arc was so damn good

[@Sillylilli]

I’m excited for the podcast! Maybe you should still post them on here but with like a still video or something. I feel like people watch because we search for long videos on KZbin while we do something? Idk I’ll still listen in though haha

[@FestorFreak]

As soon as you said “fever, headache, and losing his temper” my immediate thought was rabies. I can’t believe i was right. I had never thought of that being a possible way to transfer it. Damn

[@Megadextrious]

Ohhh!! I LOVE listening to scary stories! Super excited for a good new podcast to listen to 😊

[@Timmothy_plays]

The terrifying thing about rabies is that the moment the symptoms become noticeable, it's already too late and there's no chance of survival.

[@Despond]

They should have been more angry at the mother. Raising a kid in a bat infested house then trying to convince people her drug addict and felon Son was a good person and nothing was his fault. Taking yourself out is fine but then to take out innocent people with you. The hospital is also to blame as well.

[@toast8089]

Yo the podcast is the best thing I’ve heard from this channel I already don’t pay attention to the visuals as I’m multitasking

[@LilMidgeto524]

imagine drinking with the boys/girls for the first time, and the next day your entire stomach is removed😭😭😭

[@Just_yatball7.6]

Keep doing ya thing bro, these jawns already be crazy interesting when I'm sober, when I'm high I feel like I'm in them joints !!! 👌🏿💯

[@gregwasserman2635]

Dry ice is actually carbon dioxide, not nitrogen.

[@horrourstories]

Yep, but they call them dry ice cocktails and use liquid nitrogen.

[@cloudbasedbear]

the drink typically used liquid nitrogen

[@lyricsden]

Thank you for posting!

[@andrewreinwand4942]

What a way to start the day

[@L33tSkE3t]

I may be wrong or just confused, but, did you mean Dry Ice, which is solid carbon dioxide (CO2) and not Liquid Nitrogen (LN2)? Dry Ice is made by pressurizing and cooling CO2 gas to extremely low temperatures to make liquid CO2. The Liquid C02 is then depressurized, causing it to expand rapidly. This also causes it to evaporate and further cool down significantly. This rapid cooling from being depressurized, causes the liquid CO2 to freeze into solid, frozen CO2. The resultant solid CO2 (dry ice) is then compressed into pellets or blocks for sale. The reason that dry ice is great for creating a smoke like fog, is due to the fact that, at ambient atmospheric pressure, the solid CO2 sublimates, going directly from a solid, to a gas as it “Melts”. Also, dry ice sits at approximately-78 C (-104F) as it’s sublimating, whereas Liquid Nitrogen (LN2) is much colder at -196C (-320F) and would be much too dangerous to be served for people’s consumption, nor is it safe for untrained bar staff to handle it. If it really was LN2, I can’t imagine how that was ever legally served to people.

[@cierapaige9139]

As a healthcare worker; I will say there is a ton of stuff that organs and blood are not screened for; its disturbing. A lot of interventions that are recommended have the motivation of money or ease as the reason. As a patient you have the right to refuse, get another opinion and to explore alternatives for anything. Thats your right

[@ZY1982]

Remember Gaby's story when someone who defines themselves a "mixologist" tries to offer you a gimmicky, overcomplicated drink.

[@gracevillanueva9623]

I was here when you had 70k subs. Now youre at 700k came a long way

[@tumbas299]

As someone who received a kidney transplant last year, I can say from first hand experience that the sense of relief after a transplant is monumental. But for it all to have melted away so quickly for these unfortunate folks is just so sad.. Having a new lease on life and then losing it just as suddenly.. Just terrible.

[@HappyBeezerStudios]

The first one, as soon as I hear fear of water, I had a hunch. Then the erratic behaviour and tendency to bite made it clear.

[@flexch2011]

yeahhhh 💯💯👍🏻👍🏻 😀😀 a podcast, awesome buddy.... I love it ... Cant wait!!!! 💯💯💯💯 keep us posted..... & Thank you so much for your content, ..... keep it up pls..... 👍🏻

[@Goats_]

Love all your videos. You are the best artist of this genre. 🤘🖤🤘

[@jaydagreen5216]

I found this youtube channel and itis fire, great list of content to binge while i was sick.

[@SB-md8df]

My then-4yo and I had to get the post exposure rabies shots early this year. It was a wretched experience. My 4yo told me her skin hurt after the second round. I told her she meant her muscles hurt, and she insisted she meant her skin. She's developmentally delayed and learning disabled, so we chalked it up to just being a little confused. After the third round, my skin felt like it was on fire, like I was covered head-to-toe with the worst sunburn of my life. I promptly apologized to the kiddo, because she was right and I wrongly insisted she wasn't. 😂 Kiddo told everyone about the "playground bat" for months.

[@ericrenaud1733]

More of these Collection of Horrible Fates videos, please. They are my favorite 😊

[@Tsumami__]

It doesn’t sound like the first guy’s assumed cause of death was compatible with drug overdose, it sounded like he presented with pretty obvious rabies symptoms and they should have caught that long before his organs were donated.

[@clownworld4655]

People flipping out over the last one clearly haven’t stopped and thought about how the medical industry knows so much about biology/anatomy. There’s a lot of things that could only be learned through human experimentation. A huge reason why America made tremendous advances in technology and medicine after WW2 was by pardoning Nazis in exchange for their research that they gathered with human experimentation. Russia did the same thing with the rest of the Nazis that the US couldn’t get ahold of or hadn’t fled to South America.