Accidentally Swallowed MOLTEN Metal | A Collection of Horrible Fates #14

[@ScaryInteresting]

Previous video in the series - kzbin.info/www/bejne/a4C2lICFrbGWq7s Hey everyone! Thanks for watching, and have a great weekend!

[@strawberrymilk-s8o]

Love the vids

[@johnbean9797]

Hey, what is the music/audio used in the background of the majority of the videos? The one in particular is used in the first half of this video. Thanks in advance.

[@ScaryInteresting]

@@johnbean9797 this one is "Blood Kiss" by Hainbach on the youtube audio library!

[@landotucker]

Can you do some unexplained mysteries, please? I think those would be both scary and interesting.

[@toriskylar337]

Keep it up with these kickass quality very imformed post. I always look forward to watching your videos! 🙂

[@thedaisiesgrow]

Whenever disaster video creators conclude with “See you in the next one,” it always feels like a low-key threat.

[@alfredpeasant5980]

That's because he's a natural story teller and doesn't drop character

[@imberrysandy]

How? I don't feel the phrase the same way

[@benjamenYTDeadTheGamer]

"Remember, if you don't like and subscribe YOU'LL be in the next video."

[@ObinWangRavioli]

Its not a threat. Its a promise.

[@crystalpelletier3506]

If I don't disappear under circumstances so mysterious that it leaves an iconic mark on internet history what am I even doing with my life???

[@benroberts127]

That first story is pure terror, no pilot would have ever expected that to happen, and then suddenly he's outside literally flapping in the wind.

[@Endonia-ym3sl]

I read he went back to flying only five months later.

[@lisaw8741]

MayDay Air Disaster did an episode on this case. Of course most clips are dramatized but I'll never forget the sight of the pilot out of the window. It's really a miracle he lived.

[@bubblezovlove7213]

Yeah... The Columbia space shuttle that broke up made me think that too. Someone had JUST said "OOOOH you wouldn't want to be out there right now" and seconds later they were out there... 😰

[@Taich0u]

There’s a great episode of the podcast Black Box Down about this incident that goes pretty in-depth about how this happened. Truly an obscene amount of negligence

[@jenaf4208]

Flap flap flap flop

[@Normaltype_]

I appreciate the transparency of not being able to get the license for that photo. That's one of the things about content creation that goes unnoticed by the average viewer.

[@pvic6959]

i looked up the picture and it seems to be a recreation made by discovery. maybe thats why

[@bunkle932]

@@pvic6959 I saw two pictures, one taken from far away, above and outside the plane. Only the guy's ankles were still in the plane, with the rest of him laying on the top (this one is real). Then there is a photo from the point of view from inside the cabin (i'm guessing that's the one that's a recreation since everyone was probably busy trying to hold him and land the plane, not take pictures of a man they mightve thought was dead). I had no clue one was a recreation though and was really, REALLY confused wtf the photographer was doing not helping, so...glad i saw ur comment lol

[@bobbyunavailable]

@@bunkle932they’re both recreations. Ask yourself how and who took a photo of the scene, from above the aeroplane, as the incident was taking place.

[@atomicskies_]

What does that even mean lol

[@elianwyn]

I have to admit I really did not expect the first one to end with "everyone was unharmed"

[@ferguson8143]

Well the pilot has injuries just not life threatening

[@arianebolt1575]

They showed my class this in airline mechanic school. People were shocked that it happened, more so that he survived.

[@Lawrence_Talbot]

I know sucks right? Right you there with “the terrorists win”

[@AvoytDesign]

what's even more amazing is that that incident (British Airways 5390) is very very similar to a later incident on Sichuan Airlines 8633, where the same exact thing happened: windshield blew out, pilot was almost completely sucked out, airplane landed, and nobody died.

[@LucaBunny.]

He really did say besides that one flapping about on the roof, everyone was unharmed 😂

[@walrideralp6275]

boy i sure love how doctors both historically and currently refuse to take their patients seriously

[@limbeboy7]

Just like your safety, we need to start doing more self Healthcare. 911 or a doctor is always 30 mins away. Alot can happen in 30 mins

[@Punkpsychobilly]

And on that same note, since the founding of the US, the government has been nothing but greedy a-holes who should never be trusted.

[@cam5816]

So you’re depressed then? Easy. Take these pills. Move along now. If it doesn’t work take more

[@nooneinparticular5273]

"Doc! Doc! I swallowed molten lead by accident! Oh my god, please help me!" "Uh huh. Sure you did, old timer. Now lets get you off to bed."

[@13redlion13]

it is infuriating. and then they always complain that people seek medical help too late...

[@flash_flood_area]

That poor lighthouse keeper! He was tremendously heroic. Sad that he had to linger in pain, instead passing away immediately from his terrible injuries

[@LucaBunny.]

God only knows how much damage was truly done the moment it went down

[@dangerousdays2052]

Nah, he was a moron. He should have bailed as soon as the fire started. They accomplished nothing.

[@flash_flood_area]

@@dangerousdays2052 Yeah, it can be looked at that way too, I guess

[@rayhanakram9912]

The guy was 94 when he died as well, guy could still be keeping that lighthouse to this day if it were not for that fire

[@MsCanadianrose]

I wasn't expecting Tim Lancaster's story as the first one. Judging from the reactions of the crew to the event, being pinned to the outside of an aircraft is nowhere near as horrific as witnessing a crew member being pinned to the side of an aircraft. Captain Lancaster was very nonchalant about the whole thing, he actually said "I'm hungry" to the first responders when he regained consciousness. He went back to flying as soon as he could. The copilot broke down once they were on the ground safely and has not participated in any dramatization of the incident. Three of the four flight attendants quit while the remaining one swapped to long-haul flights to avoid ever being in a similar cockpit. On a heart-warming note, Alistair Atchison did make captain, so he was able to move past this traumatic event, and Tim Lancaster actually came to his retirement party and spoke very highly of him to the reporters. I can't think of a better ending.

[@MK_RS5]

The first story is widely taught in Aeronautical Engineering classes across the UK. It's basically the "go to" example of what not to do during aircraft maintenance procedures. The engineer basically just guessed which bolts he needed for the windscreen, and got it wrong. Really interesting story if you look it up in detail.

[@Taich0u]

That’s the one where the guy performing the maintenance was also a supervisor so he “checked” and signed off on his OWN repair iirc. Absolutely insane.

[@Philip271828]

Not helped by the stores being improperly labelled and the bolt bodies differing by 0.6(?)mm. Also, when the fleet was inspected a surprisingly high proportion had the wrong bolts installed at the factory.

[@AtomicExtremophile]

@@Philip271828 wrong bolts installed at the factory? If correct that's criminal!

[@jebbroham1776]

It's a constant nightmare among us A&P's in today's world. If we make a mistake and people die, we got to prison. This is why all of us follow the procedures to the letter because the FAA will crucify us without mercy if we don't. This is the only thing that keeps me up at night as an aviation mechanic. When I do a flight critical repair I do it right every time and triple check that it is done right even before QA comes in behind me because they can miss things too.

[@marysaltlife1427]

@@jebbroham1776 as a passenger, I greatly appreciate your due diligence. Unsung hero every day.

[@aimee1177]

It’s amazing Robert survived the scalping without it becoming infected.

[@aazhie]

yea, it's amazing what some people can survive both in short term and long term injury!

[@gbizzle4355]

And here's me thinking how did he survive the 2x bullets and 2x arrows in the back.....

[@SToNeOwNz]

it was likely his age that helped him survive, at that age the body is growing and thus already had resources for repair while overcoming the immune system tax on the body.

[@Lawrence_Talbot]

Not as uncommon as you’d think. Just goes to show we called them savages for a reason.

[@crossfire2045]

@@Lawrence_Talbot we call them savages, but they were only fighting back to regain land that was rightfully theirs that was stolen. Just think about that before calling them savages, we stole from them, and massacred them when some of their kind had even helped a bunch of foreigners survive their first year in the new land.

[@Presca1]

I remember hearing that first story on an episode of the show 'Mayday' and never forgot it. It's so amazing that pilot survived that and it's a testament to an amazing crew that he did.

[@Pesce_sole]

I love watching mayday with my dad

[@melissamcclain34]

I also saw it on Mayday!

[@karicherrycola]

He survived AND went back to work as a pilot within 5 months of the accident. The wiki article on the accident says that he kept flying for another 18 years before he retired.

[@pinkpanther2288]

My theory: Youve seen what a chicken bone does after its soaked in vinegar? Effectivly pickled. This ol boy was a pilot. Effectivly pickled also. Rubber bones work wonders when slammed against the metal casing of an airplane at 17000ft. Temperature was a bit brisk also Im sure..

[@Lawrence_Talbot]

I wonder what they were all rewarded with. If it was me; I’d expect a lifetime of severance pay cause no way in hell I’d ever step back in an airplane again

[@rhobidderskag1121]

"Accidentally swallowed molten lead." Doctor: Lol, no you didn't.

[@CharlietheWarlock]

Bitch yes I did, ugh doctors am I right

[@whensomethingcriesagain]

Doctor: Holy shit, he actually did Other doctors: Lol, no he didn't

[@FumblsTheSniper]

Other Doctors: “This is beyond imaginable. Call the family.” The Family: Lol, no he didn’t.

[@void________]

Doctor: "I'm gonna recommend a psychiatric evaluation."🙄

[@dusk1703]

@@void________ Psychiatric evaluator: Lol, no you didn't.

[@dfdemt]

The pilot that got sucked out in the first story actually returned to flying commercial planes just 5 months later. That’s amazing.

[@johnr797]

Good old 1700s. "I wanna be a doctor!" "Ok you're a doctor now"

[@youtubecensors5419]

I saw a comment once that cracked me up: I'd love to be an old timey doctor: "Yeah, you got ghosts in your blood, here's some cocaine!"

[@svenjansen2134]

Not much has changed. Oh hi Dr. Phil!

[@Whocares158]

😂

[@Whocares158]

​He isn't a real doctor.

[@kathrineici9811]

You should do a laudinum about that

[@sixlikesgore7503]

i appreciate how you tell stories so much; not only are you giving a visual, but you will describe that visual to the best of your ability for those that can't see the screen. as a crocheter who's constantly looking down at their work, i sincerely thank you.

[@susanfletcher8041]

I’m crocheting snowflakes and listening

[@Vindsvelle]

The narration is fortunate, because the visuals accompanying the first don't correspond to the story at all.

[@gpzali7728]

I'm crocheting too!😊

[@PWNsoldier]

Alistair Acheson, the copilot from the first story, suffered from terrible PTSD after the incident. He was and remains a hero, and I haven't been able to find if he ever flew again.

[@ferguson8143]

No he didn't but the pilot did return to fly

[@lilyw.719]

@ceedub619cameraman3 No doubt. My dad was Corrections back then and was pretty messed up. Most Law Enforcement got messed up by the job, and probably still do.

[@walrideralp6275]

@Cee Dub619cameraman source??

[@fluffyfour]

Both the pilot and the co-pilot flew again, the captain after just 5 months, and continued doing so until they retired - Acheson on his 65th birthday. All in the Wiki article for BA 5390.

[@fluffyfour]

@@ferguson8143 They BOTH flew until retirement. Acheson joined the airline which became Jet2.

[@Rietto]

My grandfather was scalped alive by a hog when he was a small child and fell into the pig pen on his family's farm. Pigs are no joke, he's lucky it didn't take his entire head off. He was bald for the rest of his life.

[@SurnaturalM]

He's lucky not to have been unconcious. They would have eat him.

[@Karagianis]

The reason the present day Eddystone lighthouse is on a different rock is that the 3rd lighthouse, known as Smeaton's tower was so strongly built that the rock its self ended up cracking before the tower did! It was dismantled and the bricks rebuilt on Plymouth Hoe. Apart from the base, which proved to be too solidly fixed to the rock to be removed. It's still there, next to the present Eddystone lighthouse today.

[@2nicnag2]

My FAVORITE channel to listen to whether at gym, cleaning, cooking or just relaxing, I like not having to watch the screen otherwise I’d get nothing done because I just keep listening to video after video I love them so much

[@crystalm4324]

Wow that last picture is absolutely amazing … they didn’t even try to attach more skin to cover his skull 💀. The man was walking around with bone exposed!! It’s really impressive what the human body can actually survive on sheer willpower!

[@Sashazur]

I was going to comment that skin grafts are a modern medical procedure, but I looked it up and and apparently they go back thousands of years. But I don’t think that they were very common until the last century or so.

[@crystalm4324]

@@Sashazur - I think because of how vascular the scalp is, yet how relatively thin compared to areas that have underlying tissue to ‘graft into’ it would’ve been very hard to get new skin to ‘take’ to the bone. Even in today’s medicine, they would likely take scalp from a ‘Doner’ as opposed to someplace on the person’s own body.

[@MsCanadianrose]

I'm just in shock that he could survive the blood loss.

[@PoochieCollins]

That story also shows how mistaken it is for many to assume that Native Americans were innocent victims of the Europeans' progressive takeover of the Americas. There was no moral superiority, both sides did good and bad things; the Europeans due to a numbers advantage than anything else, after most NAs tragically died from disease.

[@jer8279]

I'd rather just perish. There's a point enough is enough.

[@Pixeleyes]

That lighthouse story was crazier and more horrifying than the movie with Willem Dafoe.

[@eternity8811]

A lighthouse fire and a lynching can't really be compared...

[@stephenwong8053]

based off a story he told on this channel i believe, the smalls lighthouse i think

[@Vindsvelle]

CHAPTERS Story 1: Windscreen - 00:34 Story 2: Eddystone - 05:10 Story 3: Trophy - 10:07

[@chancejewson1516]

@@karen1nicola he has chapters done already? Lol

[@Vindsvelle]

@@chancejewson1516 (He hadn't chaptered the video yet at the time of my comment.) 😑

[@MrEgofreak]

Thanks dude! It's just the 1st story and one LOOOONG one.

[@Bugsy-dq2en]

Something I really appreciate about your content, is your ability to provide just the right amount of context for each story, so that someone with no prior knowledge of the location/time period/topic can follow along. It is a hard thing to get right, and you do it so well.

[@Endonia-ym3sl]

I'm amazed at how humans can survive the seemingly impossible but also die of the stupidest of things. Truly baffling.

[@yoshi_ninja0533]

Easily the most underrated channel I’ve ever watched. This type of content deserves 1 mill subscribers at least

[@danieldieni3188]

This and Mr ballen is the best scary story tellers

[@rogeranderson5578]

Scary Interesting is the best. There are a lot of imitators out there that may have good content but doesn’t do as good a job as this channel does in putting it all together!

[@manuxx3543]

Hes gonna get there, he was lile 20k 5months ago x)

[@DyspotikOriginal]

We'll get him to 1mil ^_^

[@stee8345]

Lol in no way would I call this channel "underrated"---channel was started a mere 9 months ago and just 4 or 5 mo ago he had something like 20k subscribers--i know bc I've been here since the first upload. So yah, he grew crazy fast

[@russlehman2070]

My father was the keeper of the Eddystone light. He slept with a mermaid one fine night. Out of the union there came three. A porgy, a porpoise and the third one was me.

[@DrMarlowski]

😂

[@louielouie6259]

Sounds fishy.

[@juliehelms9402]

I grew up with the Peter Paul and Mary version of this!

[@eternity8811]

I'm a single mother shark and he owes me child support... Or fkn fish or seals or something...😃

[@miapdx503]

When one sleeps with a mermaid they are not supposed to tell! But poetry and songs are acceptable. Carry on...🌹😎👍🏽🙈🧜‍♀️

[@flash_flood_area]

"Some" of the Natives were very angry about the reduction of land down to 1/13 of the original treaty? I'd bet it was a lot more than "some"

[@mrsevelync6900]

Exactly

[@exorio2.012]

I guess they got so angry they started scalping people alive 😂

[@eternity8811]

The retrospective superimposition of "democracy" and "freewill" into the equation...? Y'know: "Some of them however wanted progress" 🤔😒🖐️

[@katerinaaqu]

Well... "some of them"= a portion of them. It doesn't specify numbers A number of natives were also absorbed in the new state of events as well (voluntarily or not) like it happens with every story that involves a change of a situation or a war.

[@flash_flood_area]

@@katerinaaqu Sure, but it was probably a pretty significant understatement

[@chitownkitty4327]

The first story in this video is so insane. I never thought it would end the way it did, especially after the table fell onto the control panel. Truly incredible.

[@reereekennedy3211]

You have a great channel. Your format and delivery of information is entertaining. Thank you for taking the time to bring these stories to our attention. Give yourself a pat on the back!!!!!

[@Steve-tr7400a]

The copilot in the first story should have received the Medal of Honor for his heroism and bravery! That man should be an inspiration to everyone.

[@ankylosaruswrecks3189]

I've heard the story of Tim Lancaster several times but didn't know there was a picture. After looking it up, it makes his survival even more miraculous.

[@Sashazur]

All the pictures I could find with him actually hanging out the window look like they’re re-enacted, because the photo is taken from overhead. Nobody would have had that vantage point when the plane was landing.

[@srahhh]

@@Sashazur You are correct. "The pictures are from a reconstruction of the incident done by the Nat Geo channel. As the reconstruction from the National Geographic Channel’s documentary Air Crash Investigation (above) shows, the whole top half of his body was dragged out of the plane, with only his legs remaining inside, caught on the flight controls."

[@ankylosaruswrecks3189]

I didn't even consider it was a reproduction. Even if it is, it still looks really scary.

[@srahhh]

@@ankylosaruswrecks3189 No doubt!!

[@deirdrejones5974]

I have an ancestor who survived being partially scalped in an attack after arriving from Holland to be married. Her new husband died, but she lived to be 109.

[@Carlosdmansantos]

Excuse me. Did u say scalped as in like what Indians do?

[@spyrofrost9158]

@Cee Dub619cameraman Conquered*. Such is the story of all people on all lands of this Earth. There was nothing that happened between the settlers in the New World and the native populations that hasn't been commonplace throughout the world throughout history.

[@cole1407]

@@spyrofrost9158 exactly they think they're somehow different from the rest of the world.

[@cole1407]

@Cee Dub619cameraman Can't defend the land you can't own the land, every country has faced the same adversities Indians are no different from any other nation that has been conquered.

[@pickles3128]

@@cole1407 IKR? Everyone has this image of the "noble savage" _(le bon sauvage)_ as some Avatar-esque race of people living peacefully in nature and with one another. When really, tribes fought over land constantly, raping their women and enslaving the survivors was not a "white invention" by any means. Saying, "This land belonged to my ancestors" is only true in that your tribe were the ones inhabiting it when white people came who had actually invented a writing system to keep track; another tribe could've lived there much longer but were driven out or had disappeared (like the Mississippian Cahokia mound peoples.)

[@DivineMind222]

Yooo good shit! Top notch quality content!! I just wanna say you're doing a hell of a job and I love seeing your channel grow and how far you've made it! You seriously deserve it and so much more. Keep it up, I know you'll hit a milly in no time! Much love brother 🖤

[@JenXBeauty]

Your content is respectful, unique and narrated with integrity. Love your background sounds as well. Amazing channel! Cheers from Dallas.

[@ZombieslayerLeena]

I am absolutely enthralled with your stories. Which is funny because I can’t even watch “I shouldn’t be alive”. Maybe it’s because of the way you tell the stories that I can actually handle listening to them. Anyway, amazing job. ❤ thank you for your stories

[@BunnyQueen97]

The plane crash in the first story changed working conditions for plane maintenance workers, it turns out the mechanic who screwed the new window on just eyeballed the screw size and went from there rather than checking the manual. This had become common practice because they were pressured to prioritize staying on schedule over triple checking things like screw size.

[@jawjabbers7359]

Your videos get slicker and slicker. You've been a great inspiration to me. Thanks for the videos

[@peachykeen6185]

It should be known that the last story tribes had been abused, slaughtered, raped & enslaved. Their lands and HOMES stolen from them and lastly tortured any and all who refused to leave their homes or be slaves. I’m not saying they were right to retaliate and attack this convoy but at the same time it’s hard to blame them for how they reacted to months of brutality and war. Can’t believe the pilot in the first story survived, huge huge huge props to his crew and the copilot!!! Great video as always! You deserve the growth and views you have gotten! I remember when there was only 2,000 subs on this channel. You deserve this! 🫶🏽✨🤞🏽

[@abhinavrajput4278]

🫰🏼🫰🏼

[@craigthompson6147]

They was absolutely right for attacking them.Good for those Indians

[@endless3cho]

They did the same to other tribes long before the white man did. However, that is no excuse for ever doing it to anyone. I don't blame them for retaliation whatsoever. It would be hard not to want to do even more to the ppl that came to your land and started doing everything that they did.

[@Faeishly9]

@@martinbelisle1 Like they said. Stolen.

[@Coachhhhhhhhhh]

i was rooting for the natives!!!!

[@offlineable]

Your editing has gotten a lot better and feels like it adds to the auditory elements of the story! Nice work!

[@greatestever6903]

The last story about the scalps has more of a terrifying background now after reading Blood meridian and the horrors of all the things surrounding the nature of the story

[@sazanja]

Hel naw I'm reading blood meridian too !!!!! 😭😭😭😭

[@LesserAndrew]

"The lighthouse started burning." Me: "Psh, they should have used metal." Me, 15 seconds later: "THEY SHOULDN'T HAVE USED METAL!!!"

[@negativezero8174]

The crew on that plane are all heroes. It wasn’t their fault but they still saved all of those people.

[@hannahlanai]

The people in these stories so often usually die that it’s such a pleasant surprise when someone actually survives, like the pilot. And against all odds too.

[@Aliciapaige777]

The stories are amazing and so very interesting. I’m completely addicted to watching. Please continue to make more. I’m a huge fan💛💛💛

[@СМЕШУСИК]

Truly, a story one would be proud to tell his grandkids about. Glad that he is alive and well.

[@MegaMasterCD]

Well, was alive and well. He's not alive anymore, that was back in the 1800s.

[@harley_the_hack4416]

Always enjoy this series as you have plenty of situations I've never heard videos on. I hope you keep it going. The way you set them up, describe, and give visuals is great. Your voice has a good cadence to it btw

[@chandlerhull5988]

Your format and delivery is excellent Sean. Keep doing what you're doing!

[@elloco6544]

You're on top of the mountain in this scheme of daily horror, everyone can be a victim of. I enyoy your voice & your images, by laying idle on my sofa. Keep on 'divin' deep, the world need more people like you, telling the truth about forgotten incidents worldwide. Chapeau & respect...

[@thelegittaco974]

I watched the first one in a Mayday documentary, and watching the actors reenact it, it’s genuinely really terrifying. Props to the first officer for getting the plane down, tho the trauma ain’t small at all…even more surprising is the pilot tho, like how did he just go back to flying?

[@Jaker2123]

Man, I love this channel!!!! His voice is to notch for sure, in my books!!! ❤

[@iridiphore]

omg that first story about the pilot! i remember being ~8 years old and seeing a tv dramatisation of this accident. it traumatised me a little and just hearing it back again brings back a weird nostalgia :^)

[@TheWhitefisher]

Thanks for the story! Really appreciate it. I also appreciate when you paused the story for those of us just listening, to describe the photo of poor Robert. I had to stop what I was doing to appreciate that specifically. Thanks again :)

[@shaybarfield4946]

Love this Series! Love this channel...period

[@rinoaheartily3228]

Thanks!

[@ScaryInteresting]

Thanks so much for supporting the channel!

[@TurboSpaceKitten]

You should do a story on the Smalls Lighthouse Tragedy. It’s a truly horrific read.

[@ericastapleton7042]

Those three stories are particularly harrowing! Especially for the pilot in the first story. So lucky he survived. Thank you so much Sean @Scary Interesting ☆

[@thecatdragon589]

jesus christ, imagine being that pilot. series title is VERY accurate

[@jessicaburdell7779]

That first story is yet another reason why I NEVER fly and will either Greyhound or Amtrak if ever needing to travel anywhere else, other than the trains I already travel by working on.

[@GalacticBadger]

My favorite channel! Thanks for making my day better. 🙂

[@Kizzabell]

The air crash investigation episode about the first story is amazing. It has interviews with the pilot and the guy who was holding onto his legs. He actually thought the pilot was dead after a while but they worried if they let him go his body would damage the plane. They were surprised when they landed and discovered he was still alive! Thank god they didn't let go.

[@TheRoadWarrior96]

As if scalping in itself was not already brutal enough, I believe it was also done to prevent the person from entering the afterlife.

[@mikaross4671]

First story is so insane. I googled the photo, and it's just as you said. Wow, those people survived because the co-pilot and cabin crew didnt panic. Incredible heroes. RIP to that poor lighthouse keeper. Sad to see doctors have been gaslighting since centuries ago. The last story is so fascinating with the photo of Robert Mcgee.

[@Kroggnagch]

The google pictures do look fake, but I know it’s only because of how absurd the whole event was. That man is extremely lucky he not only was held on to, but the fact that he didn’t bang his head hard enough to be changed let alone killed is astronomically unlikely.

[@canterburytail2294]

I love this fascinating channel , what lovely tone and enunciation!

[@getlowpapoose]

4:35 perhaps you're referring to a different image, but just in case you're referring to the image (of the pilot sucked outside the window) that is popularly circulated alongside this incident, it is from a recreation by Aircrash Investigations. It's not from the actual incident

[@bmfilmnut]

You can show the picture of the pilot outside of the plane. It's not a copyright issue. Anything can be used without permission if it's for educational or instructional purposes which is covered by your use. I'm always surprised that people don't understand this. In fact, the picture is shown all over the internet.

[@starpp]

For some reason I read it as "Horrible Fathers" and felt proud because my dad is a great guy 😭

[@javargothefreak1978]

Finally posted!! Been waiting what seems like forever lol much love!! 💜

[@gaildonaldson6966]

There is absolutely NO room for error with airplane mechanics! I remember watching the reanactment on MayDay, the screws that the mechanic was supposed to use were nearly identical (visually) to the wrong sized screws he substituted with. But you've got to do what the airplanes repair manual states. Like the old saying goes, "Close but no cigar" 😉

[@endless3cho]

Right? Don't use your eyes for proper measurement, unless it's to read the size of the screw.

[@Sashazur]

Never use the eyecrometer.

[@almatt21]

Wonder if, the engineer who caused this, by installing the wrong bolts and than signed off his own work, was severely delt with.

[@oporayamzzz]

Oh wow. Regarding the BA flight, I've watched a few other videos of it in the style of aviation accidents. Mentour Pilot's was memorable. But listening to it in Scary Interesting's format is still fascinating since it goes straight to the point.

[@markup6394]

It is remarkeble in all the wrong ways how much we can endure while wide awake...

[@Rage-_-Quit]

Pilot: "Thanks for saving me bro." Co-Pilot: "Actually I was just worried about your corpse damaging the plane."

[@mattscudder1975]

A little known fact about Robert McGee is that his great-great-great-great grandson now works for Navel Criminal Investigation Services. 🤔😂😂😂

[@danielabackstrom]

Probie!!! 😂😂😂

[@ChelleC33]

He looks at his belly button a lot

[@pootnannies]

production quality just keeps getting better! it makes the stories more immersive.

[@keirangrant1607]

When we were returning from Iraq in 2007 our plane's windshield cracked and he had to make an emergency landing in Germany. Took almost 24 hours for them to repair it but they put all of us in a hanger and brought us beer and sandwiches. A hangar full of Marines and Sailors getting drunk and playing spades

[@jenniferrahm3600]

Thank you

[@darkkonoha5865]

17:20 Scalping would rarely kill you, actually - it was usually whatever happened to you beforehand that would. Shooting, stabbing, beating, etc. That's one of the reasons that it seems like scalping has an unusual amount of survivors.

[@captainsnackgobbler4869]

Best KZbin channel I’ve ran into after horror stories left KZbin for a bit!

[@danieldieni3188]

Try Mr ballen as well

[@prisonpov]

Try Prison POV if you like wild prison stories

[@captainsnackgobbler4869]

@@danieldieni3188 I listened too him back in early quarantine days! He’s badass too! Shrouded hand is just as good and so is mr nightmare

[@tosdiv2886]

props for actually caring about image licensing, subbed

[@SolarAB]

"For those of you just listening..." Imagine if we all put out work of this quality and attention to detail.

[@Ronin4614]

Thank you, Sean. Great research and presentation. Others in this genre could learn from your videos.

[@sagaedling195]

Wait so, there seems to be a lot of people listening without looking a lot at the pictures, have you ever considered making this a podcast? I’ve myself searched for “scary interesting” in my podcast apps to see if I listening while using my phone for other things is possible. I think you do these videos so well, you have crisp sound and read your stories with empathy and involvement, the script is impeccable and interesting and your choice of stories is amazing. The only thing stopping me from listening as soon as theese come out is that I cannot do it while also doing other things on my phone. Just saying that if you’d upload just the exactly same sound files to a podcast platform you’d for sure have a subscriber here.

[@AshleyYelsha]

Agreed!!!!

[@danielabackstrom]

Me too!!

[@GenocidalFox]

This channel needs more support, the content is straight to the point and informative, and keeps you engaged, keep up the great content my good sir.

[@Hexis17]

does anyone remember when the myth busters did an episode to test if people could get sucked out of a plane from explosive decompression, and they came to the conclusion it wasn't possible... guess they were wrong, apparently the speed the plane is traveling is a huge factor they completely missed...

[@danielabackstrom]

It's more so the pressure difference between the inside and outside of the plane that makes that possible

[@Hexis17]

@@danielabackstrom that's what the myth busters thought also, if you watch their episode on this you will see they test this entirely by changing the difference in pressure ( and causing exploring decompression ) which doesn't equal someone getting ripped out of the plane, which is why i said the speed of the plane is a huge factor because they couldn't test this at speed. 😄

[@J-Rod91]

I gotta say being “senile” seems like an appropriate disease for a lighthouse keeper.......... SEA-nile! Lol 😂

[@bigtitegothbiotch2231]

Buh-dum ching Good one lol

[@Sashazur]

He was 56 years old and they said he was senile. That tells you something about either how long people lived back then - either that or the mental health prospects for light house keepers!

[@harley_the_hack4416]

@@Sashazur Henry Hall was 94, but I think you're point still stands. If he was still working and keeping records regularly, we can assume his mind was still pretty sharp

[@Bill_tyler]

Man,you’re one of my favorite content creators

[@Neo2266.]

Now, Ironically, I do not believe the story of the doctors not believing the doctor even after he performed the autopussy :3

[@perkele6969]

the... the what?

[@windicold4682]

You have my undivided attention every time you speak. The stories you tell are so strangely tragic indeed

[@greg_4201]

That's a hell of a way to pronounce Birmingham........... and Malaga lol

[@cliftonsargent1572]

Love seeing your channel grow, just promise us when you get to the 3 million mark you won’t stop your up load schedule

[@nyanbinary1717]

There are many examples of “treaties” with indigenous tribes that were basically extortion. Some weren’t even signed by indigenous leaders, iirc, but by their alleged American representatives. Others were signed as a result of corruption. It’s a horrible fate of its own, although I should emphasize that indigenous people are still very much alive and many are carrying their cultures still.

[@indygamertag829]

The final story is just so tragic because of the double edged sword of it all. On one hand, these natives were arguably rightfully responding to threats that deserved to have a response. But the killings of woman and children is simply not ok, especially those just traveling through and not even settled in the natives land. Yet once again, native woman and children weren’t free from targeting either. Classic case of two wrongs not making a right. And in reality, the only right answer would’ve been for the US to allow the land to belong to the rightful natives and enforce that. But with the killings and attacks happening, a response is going to happen and only further the terribleness of it all. Both sides were so incredibly brutal but golly natives really knew how to lay down the pain.

[@tylerskiss]

It’s refreshing to hear a frontier story that doesn’t shy away from the brutality on BOTH sides of conflict between settlers and natives.

[@johnmike121]

Definitely

[@jordough4495]

Those poor invaders

[@DragonbornCanid]

natives were defending. i hope you do know that the brutality of the invasive europeans was much, much, much worse than anything the natives ever did. scalping, R-word, brutal mrders, children used as target practice, betrayals, broken treaties- they lost their whole freaking country! I do not care for any both-sides argument bs, the invasives were in the wrong 100% without question. i have no sympathy for any of them

[@exessen1684]

Yikes

[@petralizzy7383]

​@@jordough4495won't someone PLEASE think of the colonizers???

[@ultimateblisss]

i’m two years late, but more onto the native stuff: natives usually did it for spiritual reasons, they took the scalp as a trophy (after the victim had succumbed usually) but they prayed over it and treated it well so the victim could be honored because they didn’t WANT to kill anybody but they had to out of necessity. it’s not well documented why they did this, like why the scalp specifically but i think it’s because hair is sacred. but of course, the enemy took wind of this and started a rampage. bounties were put on native scalps. that’s why today you hear natives say to not use the term “scalping”, because it was a spiritual practice that was used against them. so yes, natives did scalp. but they did it to the enemies they didn’t want to kill but had to. and they did it for a peace of mind almost. some tribes might’ve done it way differently and displayed them or made items with them, but the mass majority of tribes were pretty peaceful and didn’t do any of that. and of course, we don’t do it at all today

[@perkele6969]

the 3rd story about the Indigenous people being forced to give up more and more of their rightful land and homes.. it's so freaking heartbreaking. Forced to re-negotiate, because the colonizers got greedy when the learned about the gold there and then made out to be the villains when they only defended what was always rightfully theirs! To this day, the horrors that have been done and keep being done to Indigenous people on the continent of North America (and also Australia and South America) is abhorrent and inhuman.

[@maccoat]

Read Blood Meridian if you haven't. That story is a must if you want to know what it was like out west. It was brutal

[@thejudgmentalcat]

The history of the Eddystone Lighthouse is very interesting. Had to have big huge ⚽️🏀 to live in one back then.

[@tabisuematwiju5865]

I'm addicted to Scary Interesting!!!! 💙

[@m.ccheddarbox874]

Yet still, Native Americans are forced to live on tiny parcels of land that often lack basics necessities. You may think this is more likely in location that are "in the middle of nowhere" and for that you'd be very wrong. I live about 10 miles from a reservation, I live in a city that I can very confidentially say is known by the world.I have friends that live on that reservation, They still to this day have to boil their water. Some homes don't have electricity. The worst part is the leader of this reservation is just as corrupt as the US government. He's a millionaire that lives in a mansion, while his people live in run down trailers. This land was never ours to take.

[@tinyturquoise94]

Im native american and I agree whole heartly that both sides where vicious. My tribe actually became a pueblo due to fears frm the comanches and the Apaches. They made homes with no doors and only ladders as well as massive walls, because they were so scared of neighboring tribes killing them.

[@marlsberlin7716]

Typical Dr behavior. They always think they know better than the victim of the tragedy, who WAS ACTUALLY THERE.