The NFL opened a hotline for wive's of their players to call for domestic abuse, psychological mistreatment, and emotional instability. The line was completely flooded for 3 days straight, and they needed to allocate more people and resources because they didn't realize how bad it was.
@_will7956 ай бұрын
Oh wow. Never heard that. That’s insane
@Oliver.Verdant6 ай бұрын
Yeah, I had learned about it back in HighSchool from one of those groups that show up to schools and do PSA’s. It’s a bigger problem than people realize.
@carlacampbell97086 ай бұрын
So you really sell your soul if your profession is football or other sports that give you concussions. These men that make sooo much money off them.
@Oliver.Verdant6 ай бұрын
Yeah, basically
@tinakennedy51736 ай бұрын
bro this shit is total balony
@SquishySeaBird6 ай бұрын
My dad fell 40 feet working on cell towers and cracked his skull. He was an entirely different person after that. Impulsive, violent, developed drug and alcohol problems. I’ve heard so many stories about what a kind and patient man he was before that.
@samm41586 ай бұрын
that probably wasn’t CTE, since it wasn’t repeated injuries over time, but simply the severity of the single injury. it’s been documented that even one significant instance of brain damage can alter someone’s personality depending on what portion of the brain was damaged. knew a kid in middle school who got hit by a vehicle in the parking lot, and the exact same thing happened to him as what happened to your dad. i’m really sorry you had to go through that. the human brain is really so delicate for something so inherent to ourselves and our personalities.
@SquishySeaBird6 ай бұрын
@@samm4158 yeah it was TBI not CTE, still crazy how fragile the brain is
@JsParker436 ай бұрын
My dad is the same way, horrible brain injury from bronc riding. He's still there, my mom says he's a really intense version of himself
@Lin1Lin2Lin3Lin46 ай бұрын
That really sucks. It's tragic that you and your family had to deal with something so awful. Hope you all are doing better
@swickens9306 ай бұрын
@@samm4158 You can get CTE very quickly though. CTE is usually a slow buildup because it shows up in boxing and stuff where the individual blows aren't powerful. So it seems to have a slow buildup, but no, you can get CTE as fast as one day after having a brain injury or traumatic experience. Apparently if you're unlucky, you can CTE within the same day that you hit your head and the injury could be super minor like not even getting a concussion.
@imMADbro1006 ай бұрын
Wrote a 6 page paper about CTE in highschool(2015). My paper was not well received by my teacher because she said there wasn’t much to know about it. I could’ve made that paper 50 pages. After a few concussions my self, I became so obsessed with this weird thing that people seem to just know nothing about. I love this video, thank you
@anonymoussighted54386 ай бұрын
I feel like and 6 page paper should of been enough 😓 that's not even fair. That sucks
@joptorres98266 ай бұрын
L teacher
@iwuoncat5 ай бұрын
Put the drive link of that paper. I'm invested
@miketaylor95175 ай бұрын
Sad story my friend. Sorry you had to go through that.
@themicrowavedev5 ай бұрын
@@iwuoncat fr
@Ludophobias6 ай бұрын
the human brain is so complex, yet so fragile. too many wrong taps and you’re out
@Volti-Vagra6 ай бұрын
or worse off, youre still kicking but nothing close to the person that was there prior both ways, absolutely horrifying
@Simp_Supreme6 ай бұрын
humans can survive and heal from being torn and shred but taps out if you sleep in the wrong position.
@jamesmccomb95256 ай бұрын
It's not the worst thing in the world. Even if I've got brain damage I'm still ultimately me, and by the time I'm incapable of even recognising that I'll be off in the clouds.
@romansnider46766 ай бұрын
Are you still you? Like you say that now but murder,rape domestic violence is that still you?@jamesmccomb9525
@EyelessAugust6 ай бұрын
@ThatC1officialtwo sentences are too much for you? Christ
@BRILTHY6 ай бұрын
Bo Jackson is possibly the most athletic individual to ever live. He has stated that he would never let his kids play contact sports after learning what CTE is.
@FungusUnited5 ай бұрын
I would say wilt Chamberlain
@chrismodski62845 ай бұрын
Bo knows ...
@BullFrogFace4 ай бұрын
I couldn't care less about sports but Bo Jackson was/is a beast. Every once in awhile I'll watch him effortlessly snap a bat in 2 with his leg like it was a twig during his baseball days
@RocketDraco474 ай бұрын
@@BullFrogFacehe can thank roids for that 😂
@RocketDraco474 ай бұрын
It’s fine to play contact sports just don’t make them your whole career 😂
@Tunda26 ай бұрын
After 11 concussions and a TBI by the end of high school, I’m 27 with constant headaches and sometimes it feels impossible to control my anger and other impulses. Memory sucks. Don’t let your kids play contact sports until at least high school
@timothybilotta80905 ай бұрын
Right there with you bud. I'm 46 now and have had to come to terms with how my life was affected by these injuries when I was just a teenager. I travel a lot and have an amazing dog but "normal life" just never quite worked for me. It's ok to build a life for yourself that is low stress, if people don't give you some understanding of your situation it's ok to cut them off. With these types of injuries you have to find a way to love yourself the most and that involves a lot of forgiveness.
@Tunda25 ай бұрын
@@timothybilotta8090 I wish I could think now that I have world experience as effectively as I could in middle school when I had a photographic memory
@Newt943 ай бұрын
How can you have experienced this first hand and endorse anyone, let alone highschool kids with developing brains, ever playing these dumbass games. Just bring back the gladiators at this point.. it's all just bloodsport anyway. At least the suffering is brief compared to a life ruined by r**arded games
@killerqueenbiteszadusto17713 ай бұрын
May I ask how you managed to get to 11 without anyone's concern? Or what sport caused them?
@Tunda23 ай бұрын
@ I got to high school with 5 from a mix of wrestling and football but nobody really cared yet. Got 4 in my first 3 seasons of high school football and my last one pro wrestling in college. I graduated high school in 2014, right when football people really acknowledged that head injuries might be a bad thing. The pro wrestling one was the most my fault thing that has ever happened in my existence but I also hadn’t told anybody about my concussion history so they would train me
@SociallDrinkerr6 ай бұрын
The Benoit story is so tragic, one of the doctors who examined his brain said it was similar to that of an 80 year old Alzheimer’s patient. It’s so insane especially with how wrestling was back then.
@peterzelaya99486 ай бұрын
Bruh his signature move was literally a flying headbutt 💀
@sweetpepino19075 ай бұрын
@@peterzelaya9948 And if I recall correctly, he was one of the guys that took pride in taking unprotected chair shots to the head for the sake of the realism
@peterzelaya99485 ай бұрын
@@sweetpepino1907 sounds about right. What a legend.
@504godzilla3 ай бұрын
McMahon was also a monster allowing that shit to happen. He didn't give a fuck about safety
@504godzilla3 ай бұрын
@@peterzelaya9948 a morally deficient take
@brendolbreadwar26716 ай бұрын
Bro went from being the best comedic animator to the best commentary KZbinr.
@R0FLC4T56 ай бұрын
Papa provides
@3-4inchesStillAshower6 ай бұрын
Meaty papa provides (we all say in unsion)
@jeambeam31736 ай бұрын
It's funny because I've seen ppl give him shit for this like piss off dude
@charlie_5416 ай бұрын
@@jeambeam3173imma be honest I barley ever watch Meat’s cartoons I just watch this channel
@GrandDukeMushroom6 ай бұрын
@@charlie_541 I prefer the cartoons but I appreciate this girthy visage.
@ac89115 ай бұрын
By the way - Helmets don't protect from CTE or concussions. Concussions in sports/collisions come from your skull screeching to a halt, then experiencing your still-moving-brain slam into the side of your skull. There's nothing to really stop this from happening, unless you design helmets with 'crumple zones' to absorb the impact. Still, many have hypothesized that the increased padding and helmet sizes have allowed players to slam into eachother at increased speeds over the decades, thus *increasing* the risk for concussions/CTE overall. Just some food for thought.
@adioamigo223 ай бұрын
Hockey has a similar issue; the pads have gotten bigger and better, and players are faster than ever, which has led to an increase of head injuries even when the head isn't contacted during the hit.
@charlesflohr1815Ай бұрын
Interesting. Similar idea to the advent of boxing gloves - the padding allows pugilists to hit their opponent in the face and head, where before the gloves, fighters went bare fist and avoided the head, to not injure themselves on the hard, sharp face bones and snd skull.
@messagefamilystyled1101Ай бұрын
Helmets make cte worse because they give the illusion of protection; makes guys way more confident so they hit eachother much harder than they would without the helmets. None of those 1930s leather helmets guys drinking whisky and smoking cigarettes on the field never got cte bcuz they didnt want to off themselves smashing their leather wrapped skulls together at 20mph.
@AlexWayne-jc7pv21 күн бұрын
the helmet also adds weight which makes the hit more impactful. like the boxing gloves
@Bigboibeven6 ай бұрын
Im a neuroscientist, and this stuff terrifies me. Neuronal cells in the central nervous system, including your brain, are post-mitotic. This means they dont divide and replicate, so once theyre dead, they aint comin back. Repeated trauma to the brain not only will kill some of these cells directly, but inflammatory responses to this trauma also can create cytotoxic conditions for neurons (its toxic to other cells in the area). Also, Tau protein tangles are one of the primary pathologies observed on dementia, so it makes sense that the symptoms of CTE often mimic those of dementia. And to answer nicks question, the plaque that forms in alzheimers is beta-amyloid protein plaques, along with Tau protein tangles
@ctobolsk6 ай бұрын
My personal unreasonable fears are prion diseases and FFI. So much can go wrong with the brain, even if some of these things are exceedingly rare
@JohnSmith091236 ай бұрын
@@Bigboibeven idk why, but I want to pick your brain, and now I want to learn more about the human brain
@Im-lost-pleaese-help6 ай бұрын
Are you a numerovalcanocoliosis
@LuckERadio6 ай бұрын
@@JohnSmith09123don’t pick it too hard, he might get CTE
@nutzeeber6 ай бұрын
What else beside head trauma that kills those cells? Like certain food maybe or bad sleeping schedule?
@user-tr3gt9bp7c6 ай бұрын
The number of times you hear professional athletes say "well the research is still coming out" is legitimately heartbreaking. It's one thing to accept the risk and another to be uneducated and unaware of the damage you're doing to yourself.
@Cymricus6 ай бұрын
sadly 99% of poor teens would immediately roll the dice for that level of fame and money.
@tylergaye54576 ай бұрын
@@Cymricus 99% of people would not just poor teens
@romanmay28676 ай бұрын
it’s not even that they don’t know they don’t care because it would end their careers if contact sports started being seen in a less positive light
@TheHystericalHyena6 ай бұрын
Willful ignorance is an extremely common condition.
@thegrandestcherokee71616 ай бұрын
I boxed from 2012-2016, when I learned about CTE and the reality of it, being accepted by the NFL and all. It did change my mind. What's left of it anyways lol Note that I was a poor teenager, now I'm a poor adult but I'm glad I stopped when I did.
@christianperez78466 ай бұрын
Head injuries freak me out. Because you can’t tell if you’re declining, only the people around you can.
@markdotinc83713 ай бұрын
You can tell
@NoNameNoShame822Ай бұрын
You certainly can.. it's very hard to come to terms with.. it's scary, frustrating, depressing, everything, all the time.
@monkeyearcheese420Ай бұрын
I can definitely tell. I think I'm lucky and on the edge of bad
@TheKaptainBob6 ай бұрын
You didn't mention that Dr Christopher Nowinski was also a WWE performer in the early 2000s and retired due to post concussion symptoms before returning to school to earn his doctorate. Dude lived the life and then got the education to back it up. He might be one of the most important names in concussion research, if only for the awareness he's brought to the whole situation.
@luka65756 ай бұрын
I think there is something to say about that. Taking time off and pursuing a more "mindful" activity has shown to do slow down neural degeneration. I think it might've saved him going back and using his brain productively. The human body is fantastic at keeping itself productive.
@NGPlus9306 ай бұрын
I was coming to say this
@ExtremusStupidus6 ай бұрын
wasnt there a movie dedicated to this guy?
@therewassun6 ай бұрын
Dang yeah he’s a neuroscientist now. Cool
@androgynousmaggot93893 ай бұрын
THANK YOU! I was looking if someone already posted this! It's hilarious how the next picture is him shaking hands with two cockroaches in human suites, the biggest deniers of CTE, before it became impossible to reject the studies! Even the wwe chief doctor called it/him a fraud! "Harvard Chris" is a legend!
@mrkoolaidism6 ай бұрын
Fun fact, EA is not allowed to put concussions as one of the injuries you can receive in Madden. They also are not allowed to put things like helmets coming off when a player gets hit. The NFL tries really hard to hide the fact that its a problem. Go Steelers though
@jonsmalls26496 ай бұрын
That’s fucked up. Who Dey!
@Red_Ryan_Red6 ай бұрын
Wow. Fly eagles fly
@SorrowAvenue6 ай бұрын
Claw‘em high Wakanda Black Panthers!
@Novsev90696 ай бұрын
Woo go Steelers can’t wait for the 9th
@isaacwest2766 ай бұрын
That's insane I hate the NFL and can't wait for it to get humbled. Broncos country, let's ride! (Thank goodness my Edmonton Oilers are good).
@larkasmr11286 ай бұрын
It makes it even sadder how it seems like a common theme that almost right after committing these awful crimes, they experience remorse and regret, showing how they were out of control and taking action they only took as a result of this disease
@ArtsyHumanbean6 ай бұрын
Chris Benoit was so incredibly sad, because people said he was actually a very nice man before the mental illness took over. Taking care of his family, friends. It was such a crazy thing, and if I remember right he wanted to get out of the game, he wanted to stop but his managers/the wrestling leagues didn’t want him out… so sad.
@tnty15616 ай бұрын
It sucks even more when you watch his matches and see that he was actually REALLY good, and was regarded as one of the best technical wrestlers to work with. So sad that he had to pay the price of it tho
@michaelward53706 ай бұрын
I am surprised that Mick Foley still seems to be fine! I remember watching one of his matches against The Rock! The Rock hit him with a steel chair over 10 times, and that's just one example! I think also the fact so many wrestlers die of heart problems at young ages!!
@michaelward53706 ай бұрын
@@tnty1561, I agree! Chris Benoit was awesome! Him and Eddie Guerrero were my favourite wrestlers at the time, so sad that both died so young!!
@michaelward53706 ай бұрын
In my first comment I meant to say that the fact so many wrestlers die from heart problems should be investigated!!
@ewoodley826 ай бұрын
@@michaelward5370 Its most likely the roids.
@tacticalmattfoley6 ай бұрын
The reason we're told CTE cannot be diagnosed "in vivo" is to protect entities responsible for the damage (from my own personal experiences). We can do a CT scan or MRI right now and see if someone has brain abnormalities. If someone played a contact sport and has these abnormalities at 20 or 30YO, they'll literally say, "we can't know for sure until after an autopsy"...that doesn't even make sense.
@lightfoot.20006 ай бұрын
Deferred liability
@avopeac63006 ай бұрын
that isnt true, the bulk of damage caused by axonal shearing isn't visible on MRI or CT until CTE has progressed significantly. I know this from first-hand experience.
@lucretius11116 ай бұрын
Hypothetically you might be able to use fMRI to see changes "in vivo" around deterioration of executive function. But then you're in this catch-22, because you don't have a way to determine which portion of your cohort actually has the tau plaques until after they've died. So we may have the technology to identify pathologies, but no practical way to do the research to identify the signals necessary for clinical diagnoses.
@solomonheppner6 ай бұрын
@@avopeac6300 according to who specifically? Sounds like you were lied to
@tacticalmattfoley6 ай бұрын
Hernandez's brain looked like an 80YO dementia patient..it was like Swiss cheese. So, an MD looks at that and says, "well, everything is fine!".....that makes ZERO sense.
@Justatransgal236 ай бұрын
Fun fact: Chris Nowinski was a wrestler and knew Chris Benoit, who had asked to speak to him about a month before the tragedy to learn more about concussions and brain trauma and gave Nowinski his phone number. Nowinski called him a week later, Benoit picked up in an argument, said he’d call him back later, and then never did
@regaljones73036 ай бұрын
...not so fun fact
@Podzhagitel5 ай бұрын
if this is what you call a fun fact i’d hate to see what you call something troubling
@Mackcloudproductions6 ай бұрын
In case you didn’t know Christopher Nowinski was also a former WWE wrestler in the early 2000’s and his own head injuries caused him to acquire his doctorate and become an expert in the field. He also did the autopsy on Chris Benoit.
@bastienmillecam31836 ай бұрын
That is metal. Must be a very interesting guy
@AirCarlos976 ай бұрын
I knew that name sounded so familiar.
@nikitaegorov39936 ай бұрын
No, he's just encouraged to do an autopsy on Benoit. The autopsy was done by a trained neurosurgeon, which Nowinski is not.
@Mackcloudproductions6 ай бұрын
@@nikitaegorov3993 thanks for the correction! My knowledge of this was from the episode of Dark side of the ring on the Benoit tragedies so it the way Nowinski talks about it almost seems like he himself did the autopsy
@mattcatdoodles6 ай бұрын
I looked this up after the video ended and a study found that 99% of deceased NFL players had CTE. 110 out of 111 players
@cam58166 ай бұрын
Might that be affected by the type of NFL players who are likely going to donate their brain to be studied after death?
@ForeskinTim6 ай бұрын
@@cam5816yeah good point. Possibly had their brain scanned due to being symptomatic as opposed to simply being a former nfl player
@sarahjarrett80046 ай бұрын
@@ForeskinTim110% I feel like the family members probably saw the study as an opportunity to get answers
@jakeboehm52676 ай бұрын
This is misleading. They actually tests 202 players brains. 111 of those players were in the nfl. Of that group as a whole, 110 of them were found to have cte.
@Blue719746 ай бұрын
Honestly that’s why I always thought American football was kinda like a barbaric sport same with boxing and wrestling.
@MillhouseDaPlug4 ай бұрын
The fact chris killed his wife and kids but made sure his dogs where ok after his death is insane how his brain was working in that condition
@SuperSweetLucas6 ай бұрын
CTE is probably one of the scariest problems when it comes to anything sports related. Even breaking a bone is whatever compared to something like this. It's literally shocking when it comes to how drastically CTE changes someone. I think the worst part of it is that they often have glimpses of clarity and understand what they've done. Awful. Just awful.
@lugi256 ай бұрын
Yeah that's tragic
@bryn10636 ай бұрын
The one about Belcher almost made me cry. He kissed her.. He loved her and his brain was so broken that's all he could do after this tragedy. My heart goes out to their daughter❤❤
@andrewflores18226 ай бұрын
I’m surprised no mention of Junior Seau. He was the first football player to ever bring a light to the fact that something is wrong with his brain. He shot himself in the chest in hopes that doctors would study his brain RIP Junior, San Diego Strong
@JustinBoucher896 ай бұрын
NFL probably doesn’t want any tests to find it in the living. If it releases proteins and they make markers to see stuff like that better I can imagine they can look for it in living people.
@SteezySteez20115 ай бұрын
Exactly. The heart releases troponin I when under stress, imagine if there’s a detectable protein for CTE that could be seen pre-mortem
@yoda906 ай бұрын
Remember in 2006 when Andre Waters killed himself on his pool deck. He didn't harm anyone except himself, adding himself to the increasing number of athletes who experience this awful disease.
@TheSickjits6 ай бұрын
My boxing coach has been diagnosed with severe CTE. Pro fighter from the mid 2000's up until about 2012/2013 with his last fight. 20+ pro mma fights, 10+ pro boxing matches. Came up in very old school/hard knocks style gyms. Going to war was a regular friday night for him. We're really close, we've been working together for almost a decade now. He's confided in me about some of the shit he experiences. He says often times he'll walk out of a room and completely forget why he left the room. Forgets he's holding cups of water sometimes. Constantly forgetting where his phone, wallet and keys are. He says the worst thing though, is his propensity to get violent. Obviously yes a lot of that is just because he's a fighter, getting in fights isn't a big deal to us. But he's said there's been a couple times at the house where he's started yelling at his kids and can't calm himself down. He's gotta go for a walk and smoke a cigg or a joint and really focus on calming down. He feels like shit about it, it fucks with him to no end. Sometimes when he stands up too fast or wakes up in the morning, he gets black floaters in his vision for a while. My heart breaks for the guy, I've got an incredible amount of love for him. He's an awesome dude, has a heart of gold. It really hurts to see the OGs that we grew up with suffering like this. This shit isn't a game. You can't "play" fighting/boxing. As much as you give to be a fighter, it's never enough. It will continue taking from you long after you've put the gloves down. RIP to all the warriors who have had their lives taken directly or indirectly from combat sports. I will keep fighting in your name and spirit.
@pardok-qaza6 ай бұрын
I think the best thing you can do in his name is stop fighting and spread awareness about risks of CTE and box-related traumas
@Rawwdogg_teet6 ай бұрын
I was diagnosed with schizo affective bipolar, but starting to think it was all the concussions I got in football..
@sacredcowmars6 ай бұрын
Genuine question, I’m not trying to ‘get you’ or anything, but why do you keep fighting if you know you might end up like that?
@TheSickjits6 ай бұрын
@@sacredcowmars I've been in martial arts since I could walk. To do anything different is a foreign concept to me.
@burgerkillsyou6 ай бұрын
@@sacredcowmarswarriors gotta fight. It’s just what they do. They know the risk. Shoutout to OP hope everything goes well for you
@moonriverinc78966 ай бұрын
An older friend of mine passed away recently from cancer and I learned that her late husband was an Ole Miss football player who posthumously was diagnosed with stage four CTE. He had passed from dementia complications caused by the CTE. He had all the symptoms like bursts of anger, lack of impulse control, and forgetfulness. His personality changed and he would lose track of sentences and forget how to speak sometimes.
@KollektorKahn6 ай бұрын
This topic is pretty personal to me. Being a army veteran 4 years of which I spent in special operations I have had at least 3 diagnosed TBIs (traumatic brain injury) those are the ones I was treated for. Some may not have been and even today being 27 years old I have had been dealing with symptoms you have listed. I don’t worry about myself but I do about my family. Some days are worse than others, for example not remembering if I have eaten breakfast or not. I do take medication for the aggression and depression but sometimes I forget if I take it. My wife helps me remember these days. I don’t know if you are going to read this but I really appreciate you bringing this topic to such an influential and engaging channel. Thank you.
@coreyayers85756 ай бұрын
Hooah being airborne ive seem alot of people eating it i myself have dead nerves in my ankle im 30
@Mr.Rob_Bob6 ай бұрын
Praying for you brother. Stay strong and keep loving your family.
@KollektorKahn6 ай бұрын
@@Mr.Rob_Bob thanks man I appreciate it for real.
@KollektorKahn6 ай бұрын
@@coreyayers8575 yeah I think it should be important to seek medical attention in the army so you get compensation when you get out. Hope you are doing well.
@forwunday83515 ай бұрын
Far out man 3 TBI’s is insane, I’m sorry you have had to deal with all of that. You should be super proud of yourself for being so self aware of the impact it has on you and for seeking treatment. I hope the army is providing you with the best care possible!
@DreadedEnding6 ай бұрын
CTE and TBI is crazy. It’s believed a LOT of serial killers suffered from early age TBI that went undiagnosed. I worked in a residential treatment center for a year, we had a kid in there with TBI who has the worst behavior I’d experienced. So unstable. It happened in a bad dirt biking accident at 14. The saddest part is how his parents would talk about how he was a COMPLETELY different person before the accident, and now there’s nothing that can really be done to help him.
@clark24916 ай бұрын
U see that kid who killed a bunch of other kids in Bucks Co. Pennsylvania?
@JoJo-209-6 ай бұрын
@@clark2491 explain
@DaniCal1forn1a6 ай бұрын
Yup, I've also noticed the incidence in serial killers 👀 specifically injuries that affect the frontal lobe
@NotAdultingToday6 ай бұрын
Yeah watching and listening to a decent amount of true crime, so many serial killers seem to have suffered severe brain injuries as kids. And a lot went through brutual abuse of all kinds.
@AKAM306 ай бұрын
My father suffered a TBI when I was a kid, and can attest he become a different person all together. Ruined his entire life. I mourn for the dad he apparently was before the accident.
@frogperson8836 ай бұрын
The existence of CTE makes me terrified that my Adhd diagnosis was wrong and that my forgetfulness, confusion, mood swings, depressive phases and anxiety as well as my angry outburst are just a product of my father knocking me in the head over and over for years when I was a child...
@therewassun6 ай бұрын
I’ve thought about that a lot too. My impulsiveness and mood swings could be a result of being dropped on my head as a kid
@Autism_moment_of_all_time6 ай бұрын
Your cooked
@breathoffreshair77955 ай бұрын
Hun, get psychological help- commit to it very seriously WITHOUT deciding what youre suffering from- so as to prevent yourself from actually recovering. I hope you all the best and all the health (fromsomeone who grew up in a violent household and had to take years to learn how to function in a non violent and healthy way)
@cassiemeyer11645 ай бұрын
I’m sorry that happened to you 😞
@RaccAttac476 ай бұрын
Jovan Belcher went to my high school. After his death they tore down his jersey and all his plaques and awards. What happened to his wife and what he did to himself is awful but the way organizations try to erase the memories of those who suffered is equally as bad when it those same organizations that encouraged/enabled/allowed the trauma to happen to those people
@nomensch76646 ай бұрын
As you pointed out, CTE *has* been known in the medical community (US and EU) for over a century. Dementia pugilistica (Boxer's dementia) has been described in both neurological, and psychiatric textbooks as an early onset form of dementia. So this isn't a case of 'we didn't know it could ever happen' but rather 'we didn't want to look into this' on part of the NFL. Basically, from my own understanding, everyone thought for a very long time that concussions were 'nothing serious' unless you got an absurdly high number of them (a number 'only' boxers could reach). These days, we're starting to come round to the idea that any number above 'a few' might be too much long term (football, military) AND worrying that even sub-clinical concussions might be bad for you long term (head banging?)
@hauntedcoffee7496 ай бұрын
I just signed up for boxing last week and now I’m second guessing 🙃
@NefariousElasticity6 ай бұрын
@@hauntedcoffee749 You're just looking for an excuse to back out, don't be a pussy.
@adafrost62766 ай бұрын
@@hauntedcoffee749 As much as boxing seems interesting, I avoid it for similar reasons. The good news is that there's plenty of martial arts that are low contact or head is off limits to try out instead if ya want to give combat arts a try.
@TheBigMan-fr4wg6 ай бұрын
@@hauntedcoffee749Man I've been boxing for 2 years now and this stuff always scares me. The biggest advice I can give is avoid hard sparring at all costs. Do drilling and pad work instead. An occasional light spar session is always good, but I only do it once or twice a month to see my progress. Just stay safe and prioritize defense, and if you find yourself getting concussions, just quit, nothing is worth your health.
@breathoffreshair77955 ай бұрын
I find it interesting that people will cling to feigned ignorance vs. recognize where and what they were willing to ignore for the sake of having access to their entertainment. I remember telling my mom about cte when i was a child and my brother played serious football- she CHIOSE to ignore me. Our cultures citizens must decide to be empathetic to truly change
@Paprikawastaken6 ай бұрын
You touched on Veterans being more vulnerable to CTE, Recently especially not only has there been a lot studies on TBIs sustained from large scale concussive impacts, but also something coined as “operator syndrome” where the real life call of duty characters in the military sustain even more damage from smaller and constant breach charges. There’s a lot of interviews where they describe the horrific shit they go through in their own minds and only recently has there been a focus on trying to understand and start doing something about it.
@Phantom_Ashes6 ай бұрын
antonio brown is one of the most unfortunate situations in sports history. he was on his way to being top 5 receivers of all time, but now hes a violent maniac who will eventually be forgotten
@jaxonryder23556 ай бұрын
Idk I feel he will be remembered pretty well maybe not for his football skill but still remembered
@Kaiserboo18716 ай бұрын
I do genuinely believe AB has CTE. He says he doesn’t, but his actions say otherwise. Now I will say that AB has always been a diva with a massive ego. But before the CTE he was at least able to hide it in public and work with his team, but after the CTE he could no longer do this.
@shidlord726 ай бұрын
@@Kaiserboo1871I heard he was pretty humble before the hit
@creamshotsoda4 ай бұрын
he’s pretty funny on twitter though
@nickhartwell68896 ай бұрын
I worked as a CNA for a long-term rehab facility that had a nursing home connected for patients who unfortunately went terminal instead of recovering. One of my favorite but saddest patients in that wing was a locally famous boxer named Theo. He suffered a hit to the head in his 40's that caused him to mentally regress back to a toddler, with even less motor function. He had to have his teeth removed because he couldn't control his tongue. He was wheelchair bound, and prefered to play with block-in-hole toys all day. His official diagnosis was CTE after suffering a fatal stroke.
@DocGamerGirl6 ай бұрын
Soldiers experience similar injuries from training and explosions in combat. I've had multiple traumatic brain injuries from deployments,it changes everything, and it's nearly impossible to express what is happening in our brains while it happens because the damage makes us unable to see it happening until long afterwards,usually too long to help. Protect your futures and make your kids wear helmets
@amazingman636 ай бұрын
I had a boss that got super pissy when i said little children shouldnt be bashing skulls together playing since it turns them into vegetables faster. That was 2013, 2016 confirmed it.
@RyuTama426 ай бұрын
It’s wild that someone would even be upset that you’d state the obvious. “You mean to tell me the primary organ for conscious life *shouldn’t* be smashed against its very solid barrier multiple times from a young age? Clearly, you’re just over dramatic.”
@jazzfeline59706 ай бұрын
I played tackle football when I was in 5th grade, back in 2008. I remember my grandparents trying to convince my parents that tackle football was a really bad idea at that age because of the risk of brain damage. They were ahead of their time. Fortunately, I quit during my 2nd season because I hated it.
@elosacle6 ай бұрын
while I've never had the money to get myself checked, I very much suspect that I sustained brain damage from playing football at a very young age.
@1CB4225 ай бұрын
@@elosacle lol just yesterday it was first day of pads and boy did i get rocked hahaha
@Freddisred2 ай бұрын
I mean CTE aside head and spinal cord injuries are a pretty obvious things to advocate against.
@tobycat_11906 ай бұрын
I think that OJ Simpson definitely had some form of CTE and really should have been examined either before or after death. Prison guards reported him as being very forgetful to the point of where he frequently missed medication and suppertime. He even said to the news, "I have days that I can't... I lose words, and can't come up with a single word. I can't remember a phone number, so forget that." OJ himself was even concerned that he had CTE so it's a real shame his family denied an examination.
@tobycat_11906 ай бұрын
Me and my mom are also somewhat concerned that my dad could have CTE too. He was born in 82 and played American football from the 3rd grade to college and throughout most of it he was a Quarterback. And a lot of people don't talk about how back then it was encouraged to hit with your head. Recently he's been struggling with anxiety and forgetfulness and had been struggling with depression, mood swings, and anger issues for a while now. Whenever there was an argument he would throw things and get up in your face and it was terrifying as a little kid to see and experience that.
@Red_Ryan_Red6 ай бұрын
@@tobycat_1190oh man…
@Novsev90696 ай бұрын
I’m surprised they denied that you would think they would’ve allowed it and then if he did have CTE they would’ve been like see he wasn’t a bad person It was the CTE if he did have it though it’s not like it would’ve tainted his legacy more than it already is lol
@tobycat_11906 ай бұрын
@@Novsev9069 I agree, but what most people don't know is that OJ's family (excluding ex-wife and kids ofc) was a real POS. I've went over, read, and listened to the case many times and everything about it still blows my mind. The jury was also reported as saying that they knew OJ was guilty but wanted to strike back at the legal system for rulling another POC guilty when he was more than likely innocent.
@clampchamp18225 ай бұрын
For those who don't know, Chris Benoit's close friend and former WWE champion: Eddie Guerrero, passed away two years before the incident, which really sent Benoit over the edge.
@Shootersonly8016 ай бұрын
As a vet and a guy that rides Dirtbikes I’ve been knocked out 10+ times concussions 15-20 times and 10 years of wrestling. I ended up getting diagnosed with TBI after I started losing my memory and my fine motor skills started getting worse. Not much treatment options but staying hopeful. Love ya papa meat keep the vids coming!! Wear a helmet. And try not to crash boys you’ll pay later!!
@crunchytacosupreme15976 ай бұрын
I work with a woman who had two concussions in the same year. She is only ten years older than me but her mannerisms have descended to that of an elderly person. She has forgotten almost everything she used to know about the job (she’s been doing this job for 20 years) and she has become extremely emotional and will start crying out of nowhere. I’m pretty sure she has CTE.
@kohanrains7763 ай бұрын
3:04 cte is actually way easier to get than people think, if you get hit hard enough to be unconscious you have received cerebral trauma and have minor long term damage emphasis on the minor but it's still damage
@Bagel9206 ай бұрын
One of my cousins had a Traumatic Brain Injury at 16, a brain hemorrhage so bad he had to have part of it removed. He’s doing great now but this was all due to football, a sport he and his brother had played since they were around 8 years old
@whodatchannel6 ай бұрын
The most real and informative papa meat video yet. We need to shine more light on this cause the NFL wont.
@yasirkhan111566 ай бұрын
My parents said if I hit 2k they'd buy mea professional camera begging you guys literally begging😂
@scottsspot6 ай бұрын
Lmao the video is 2 min old how would you know?
@scottsspot6 ай бұрын
@@yasirkhan11156loser pasting his comment everywhere in here, no one gives a shit about you
@Lampebruder6 ай бұрын
I mean that’s also why they’ve made helmets and their gear better.
@kevinmunn6666 ай бұрын
@@scottsspot no I'm masterbating
@stefenpapiez93546 ай бұрын
Another key point in Benoit's mental decline was the death of Eddie Guerrero in 2005. The two were practically family and Benoit was devastated by his loss, never the same afterwards.
@kenwaltson711328 күн бұрын
They were gay lovers
@mudhutproductions6 ай бұрын
Even without these years of ground breaking science to tell us, can we just conclude that smacking your melon repeatedly into semi stationary objects even with a helmet is bad for the health? Or is this another legal Pandora's Box being held shut because green dollars matter more than disposable athletes?
@grimmpoetics3136 ай бұрын
The helmets make it worse because it allows you to hit harder. Most of these people wouldn't crash into each other with such force without one.
@HeatMiserr6 ай бұрын
@@grimmpoetics313 exactly, that’s why American football has way way more serious injuries than a contact sport like rugby where they don’t use helmets or pads.
@TheAngryXenite4 ай бұрын
@HeatMiserr It's similar to boxing gloves. Punching someone normally concentrates the force of the blow into a single point on their face, so it isn't as bad for the brain (and also, people tend to hold back so they don't shatter their hands). Put the gloves on and suddenly it's dispersing all of that force out and giving you such a general walloping that you get concussed.
@mattt5256 ай бұрын
One of my best friends Dad had came to work for me (I'm a younger guy) and he was one of THE best workers I've ever had! So his wife called me and she needed to meet with me and talk about something serious. It ended up being she had noticed some small cognitive issues like forgetting basic words like think (notepad or pencil he couldn't remember what the word was) and having issues seeing things and turning thoughts to words. So fast forward 2 weeks and several doctors later and severely worsening condition. They finally found out what was going on. It was called progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy or PML. It basically is like a super charged dementia. He went from completely fine to gone in 2 months. Brain degradation diseases are the worst thing to watch someone go through. Especially for a tough ole Wyoming Cowboy type who had A TON of life to live still. Rest easy Justin we miss you!❤
@kristenporr90884 ай бұрын
My husband will be diagnosed with CTE post mortem I bet! Played football his whole life, semi pro, etc. As a child dove head first into an empty swimming pool, which put him in a coma for a few days. Was later hit by a high spped.motercycle less than a year after that. Was in.coma a week. Played football since PeeWees clear to Semi pro ball. In High School, playing baseball, dove to catch a baseball and hit his jaw on the ground which injured his head, and had amnesia for a few months. Then back to football and all the concussions and contusions he's had over the years. He does suffer from depression. Has strained relationships with all family members. It's so sad.
@mcgrihimgraham17256 ай бұрын
Chris Nowinski was a former wrestler that followed his wrestling career, that ended due to a severe concussion, by trying to bring awareness to the issues of CTE. Dude's done well for himself.
@glitt.r6 ай бұрын
Soul thoroughly crushed, depressed, and ruined. thank you papa.
@skeletony28126 ай бұрын
4:53 paranoia flashing to lock the door made me laugh, thanks papa meat
@boboscousin6 ай бұрын
Who would’ve thought that bashing your brain repeatedly for years would have negative effects 🤯
@foy50516 ай бұрын
Go figure
@derigel76626 ай бұрын
*knock*knock*knock* *NFL hit squad arrives*
@lilmoloch6 ай бұрын
If ryan was a 711 cashier he would be poor and instead of Bagging 50 woman he might of only got 3 girls max, so the woman attracted to hes money 80% think its a good idea
@cayrumps35936 ай бұрын
@@lilmolochwhat?
@MrDanielsahne6 ай бұрын
@@lilmolochim not a native English speaker, but this sound to me like incoherent babble
@devildogs376 ай бұрын
What’s messed up about this topic is that we only see the surface (professional athletes who’ve done tragic things). Never hear of people who’ve only made it up to HS/College level and suffered multiple head injuries during their time. I played contact football from 5th grade all the way up to JV HS (2003-2009). In 5th I remember being told by inexperienced coaches that you need you lead with your head when tackling (basically spearing - which was found to be very dangerous). We had contact days were we were instructed to just run into each other “to get over the fear of hitting each other”. Those drills we didn’t even have a ball, we were formed in a large circle (~10 yards) and coaches would pick two people to run at each other. My first year I was hospitalized overnight for major concussion (was the first play of a playoff game and I got trucked by a kid that was 4 years older than me and outside league regulation weight and age). I tell my wife that if any of my boys get into football, I am going to do my best to steer them towards being a kicker
@CesRaisons6 ай бұрын
I remember the canadian wrestler that killed his entire family and then himself due to brain damage, the wwe just erased his existence. Edit: Guys I’m sorry, I get it’s in the video. I didn’t catch the name and thought it was a similar story
@Janny8906 ай бұрын
I would say the steroids and the painkillers played a role as well.
@ghoulishtoad6 ай бұрын
The docs reviewing Chris Benoits brain during the autopsy said it was on par to someone over 70s with dementia, he was so fucked from the CTE and roids. He's more sympathetic to me than the normal killer cause again, his brain physically was not in his right mind. It's a tragic story all around and the living brothers story breaks my heart *edit, I said over 70 cause that was the number I remember, but after looking it up, it was actually on par with a 90 yr old...
@levrithin6 ай бұрын
guys, what's the point of watching papameat? Ι produce superior videos, and my recent is a woman crying over her dog being put down😂 .,
@stefangreen37706 ай бұрын
@@Janny890 they did an autopsy and the main culprit was CTE which he suffered from since the 90s.
@slappybigalow89716 ай бұрын
Vince Mcmann put on a tribute when he found out Benoit died but before he found out what he did. He walked that back real fast!
@Megaman88806 ай бұрын
I'll never forget the Chris Benoit announcement on RAW. The storyline they were doing at the time with Vince being killed in his limo the previous week had me tuned in as a kid really curious for where the show was heading story wise, and when the show finally began, it was just Vince standing in the ring announcing what'd happened. At first all we knew was that Chris was found dead, no one at that time knew what he'd done and the entire show was just everyone talking about how great a guy he was. Most of what was shown on TV that week celebrating Chris's life has been scrubbed.
@SilveniumTheDrifter6 ай бұрын
The SSB sound effect at 9:46 is perfect. I love all of the tiny visual and sound effects you add to your videos to give them added flavour and humor. That's what makes them deal breakers for me!
@norielli126 ай бұрын
This topic hits too close to home. I had a neighbor the last two years(until a couple months ago)that use to play football at Vanderbilt that we and he himself suspect is suffering from CTE. He sued them due to what he’s dealt with afterwards but I had to get him arrested two times for breaking a boys leg for no reason, hitting people here at the gym, using our gates poles as a spear and saying he was Hercules. I had to walk the kids(including my daughter whom he followed one day) to the bus stop with two weapons( legal in FL) every morning. after he started behaving oddly. It’s one of the scariest things I have ever dealt with from someone I didn’t know and who couldn’t control his own thoughts and actions. There were two police/swat standoffs, etc. Thank you for talking about this often overlooked part of contact sports. May something be learned and implemented one day that could decrease the risk to the players and those around them 🤍
@nagariboshiwolf6 ай бұрын
man that is fucking terrifying, i used to have a psycho neighbor (unrelated to CTE and not to this high of a degree as yours) who was very unpredictable and unstable and belligerent, i really hope you or him ended up moving away because my god i would be terrified living like that daily, especially WITH MY OWN CHILDREN
@Vashy_Slashy6 ай бұрын
Better watch all this before it gets taken down
@yasirkhan111566 ай бұрын
My parents said if I hit 2k they'd buy mea professional camera begging you guys literally begging😮😮
@Mrcoolfish26 ай бұрын
Real
@milerik16 ай бұрын
guys, why watch papameat? Ι produce superior videos, and my recent is a woman crying over her dog being put down😂.,.
@WhixMaster6 ай бұрын
Fr
@levrithin6 ай бұрын
guys, why watch papameat? Ι produce superior videos, and my recent is a woman crying over her dog being put down😂.,.
@elizabthharris67416 ай бұрын
My mom died in Aug 2022 from this. She had sudden aneurysms and a week and a half later died. I was septic in a different hospital, delirious, so no one told me til I was stable....airlifted to same hospital about two weeks later. Her husband kilked her. Too many head traumas from forty years of beatings. He died three months before her. And I feel abandoned again, since for forty years she chose him over her children. And it's hard to get past. She was getting more and more confused over the last few months but we realized after the fact, she could have had symptoms for years. Locking her keys in the car sometimes three times a day?! Forgetting so much, and we just thought her flakiiness. He would beat her in front of us, I still hear her jaw breaking to this day. I was 8. My sisters were 9 and 4. My mom left him the last ten or twelve years of her life...but she still cooked his food and did laundry and stuff once a week. Also ran his bill errands.
@SchlomoKiddheimer3 ай бұрын
Lmao
@justinb83946 ай бұрын
This is by far the best video you’ve ever produced.
@NCC-nk1tm6 ай бұрын
You know it's bad when PAPA MEAT puts a disclaimer in a video.
@be3p6 ай бұрын
he doesn’t put a disclaimer for child sexual assault stories, so no lol + that’s the bare minimum js
@justaguy1386 ай бұрын
I love all of your stuff whether it's horror, comedy, and whatever else but this is probably the best thing I've seen you put out. It sticks with the dark themes of some of your content but it's coming from a good place and informative. I've played contact sports my whole childhood and been in the military for 18 years following that. The concern for the potential of this stuff is daunting. Getting this info out there even in the "smaller" communities of YT is a great thing for people who otherwise don't think twice about a health issue they can't physically see.
@beebodude6 ай бұрын
God, I still remember being a kid when the Chris Benoit thing happened. WWE ran a whole memorial episode for him the day it happened and the very next day it broke what really happened and they raced to erase any trace of him in the company.
@MannyNamiro6 ай бұрын
4:13 My grandma was going through a terrible bout of dementia on her deathbed and it was the most unsettling moment in my life. The was talking nonsense but in such a conversational everyday tone. And she looked at me like I was crazy when I asked her to clarify some of the things she was saying.
@michiganmafia4 ай бұрын
I respect PapaMeat for his capacity to make both hilarious videos, as well as serious and/or intellectual ones
@The_Kelt6 ай бұрын
Curls are absolutely poppin’ today, King.
@AngstUrnacht6 ай бұрын
Neuroscience student here - amyloid beta plaques and tau tangles are found in Alzheimer’s patients. They are the exact same observed in CTE, among other encephalopathies. Whilst these are horrifying, the repeated head trauma that results in CTE has to be constant and is usually caused more during boxing training than a few concussions (which are obviously still dangerous, of course). The reason the plaques form is due to the brain trying to heal itself in any way it can, but like in Alzheimer’s, this causes inflammation and your glial cells basically kill your own neurons. It’s important to note that many people can have the plaques and proteins but do NOT have Alzheimer’s and CTE symptoms. A lot of it is genetically based. We have the ability to actually remove beta amyloid plaques but it doesn’t cure Alzheimer’s (which my grandma had unfortunately). Also head banging can cause strokes in rare cases but to my knowledge isn’t linked to CTE, although it can’t be great for your brain stem lol.
@alexransford96356 ай бұрын
Came here for an answer to the headbanging thing, I've been a professional death metal vocalist for over a decade and that was the first thought I had 🤘
@bdc_ky6 ай бұрын
Exactly! It’s the repeated head contact knocking em around but sometimes those bigger impacts can knock em loose too. Best of luck on your neuroscience adventure!
@Apothecarial6 ай бұрын
Like rock and roll head banging or like banging your head on stuff?
@AtomicDonut44446 ай бұрын
@@Apothecarial rock n roll head banging. The other kind is how you get a concussion (or CTE if it's a constant thing)
@cam58166 ай бұрын
Is the brain stem important?
@jw37975 күн бұрын
Amazing video, it really is a real life horror that this problem was actively covered up for so long. When you watch true crime documentaries on murderers, violent offenders, etc., so many of them begin with "when ____ was a child, they suffered a head injury..." It's terrifying to think how common this is. How much violence stems from brain injuries...
@bostongeis51236 ай бұрын
Hey papa, my cigarette water is almost empty, fill it up or I’ll eat your window caulking
@brandonjerome6 ай бұрын
Be careful, papa can control fire
@tux_duh6 ай бұрын
Papa's put of smokes, I have an old coke bottle with dip-spit if you want tho
@Gtfo_Kenny6 ай бұрын
Turns out the real hidden killer was the friends we killed along the way
@kevinmunn6666 ай бұрын
I'm good
@finley076 ай бұрын
Put the fries in the bag
@TygerHillis6 ай бұрын
@@finley07how unemployed mfs feel after saying “put the fries in the bag”
@PickleNick70086 ай бұрын
@@finley07 this isn't tik tok so please take your brain rot over there, thanks.
@Idiot_Sandwich-6 ай бұрын
Amen Kenny
@Ianrahn126 ай бұрын
The editing on the stage 1-4 explanation was top tier. Well done.
@es41526 ай бұрын
If I remember correctly for us soldiers who get CTE it is actually possible for our jobs to do it. Having to fire to many mortar rounds, artillery, firing rocket launchers AT4, and a few other things. I have a buddy who tells me in his unit he had fired 8-10 Karl Gustov rockets. I’ve fired a lot of 120mm mortar rounds and im pretty sure it rattles our heads although not everyone will be affected as much. Gunning and never taking head off mortar sight. It’s sad but definitely now people who exhibit those signs and or anger more know after our service. Not many people care about the service members though they aren’t famous enough so thanks for including us
@Dayman986 ай бұрын
Yes it degrades the brain, ots how a lot of soldiers get shell shock
@sinner21336 ай бұрын
I’m absolutely deathly terrified of the idea of my parents developing dementia. It’s such a scary, shitty disease. I don’t wish it on my worst enemy.
@susiew25216 ай бұрын
A month ago, my previously sharp as a tack 84 year old dad had a week of very odd behaviour. It seems as though it was an infection, but it was terrifying. Suddenly this man who I've relied on for 49 years was a shadow of his former self. When the time comes, I pray he goes with all of his faculties present. Anything less would be an insult to his memory.
@rat_dragon3 ай бұрын
We researched CTE in high school. You have no idea just how important your video is. Keep making vids like this. It's time CTE and other less-known illnesses are brought to light.
@12jacobmar6 ай бұрын
Concussions are no joke. My town had a kid pass away just a couple years ago after he got a concussion playing football. They sent him back out and he got hit again. Died nine days later.
@BepTweBot6 ай бұрын
I love hunter’s little movie recommendations here and there during these videos, for example this videos recommendation was “Drunk Love” Papa Meat “Good movie”
@gaming101127 күн бұрын
I really appreciate that you cover stories like this.
@colinm82006 ай бұрын
Interesting enough, Henry the VIII of England might have had it too. He was charming, strong, DAMN good looking for the 1500's. Like every Princess in Europe wanted to marry him. But in his late 20's, he got into a BAD jousting accident where the lance slammed his head. He survived, but after that, he became more and more insane and angry. Soon getting super fat and short tempered, killing 2 of his wives and divorcing others over pretty silly shit.
@erreyakendo82906 ай бұрын
There is a lot of pathology we discovered that can be a justification for why a historical figure act that way. The only sad answer is we will never know for sure, unless human can time-travel somehow, that if is physical possible not theoretical possible, and study using today knowledge to confirm.
@gerryfegan36086 ай бұрын
Bro shush @@erreyakendo8290
@SavagePassion6666 ай бұрын
It was actually two different jousting accidents that nearly killed him. The second left him crippled for life. His horse literally fell on top of him and they struggled to get him out.
@music790756 ай бұрын
@erreyakendo8290 well some we can know for sure. Specifically the ones we know had Syphilus and we're treating it with Mercury.
@gerryfegan36086 ай бұрын
Why the f*** am I getting comment replies for this
@itscarissaa33966 ай бұрын
hunter i appreciate you talking about this. those poor men under go through some serious serious head trauma that affects their daily lives. yes some of these men have done awful things and at the end of the day they themselves did those awful things, but these contact sports are the underlining cause to why they do out of pocket behavior and it’s really refreshing that a bigger channel is talking about topics like this.
@cleverusername83195 ай бұрын
14:59 I can respect him realizing that it wouldn't be safe for his daughter to have him around, though I wish he didn't take his life
@carterhollman71906 ай бұрын
CTE related curriculum was taught when I was in high school a couple years ago. Crazy that we know so little about it, and that the same teachers who were trying to inform us about this terrible disease were the same people going feral at the stands on Friday nights.
@raphk95996 ай бұрын
The old drink the blood of the young. Get used to it.
@AlexWayne-jc7pv21 күн бұрын
there is so much money in the sports that causes it. i dont think we will ever be properly warned and informed about the dangers of it
@MYNAMECHEF_FilthyFrank6 ай бұрын
Everyone thinks they're invincible until you get a brain injury. I know people who have been hit once and got in a crash that wasn't major, and now they're completely different people than they ever were. It is really sad and somewhat scary to see. You never know which loved one's a bump away from changing forever, and that's one of the scariest parts of life.
@JoshSmith17948 күн бұрын
@ 4:42 I love how they made sure to spell it "short term momery less" to give us, the viewers a little glimpse of what it would be like to have CTE. Very immersive, 10/10 Papa, as always
@CarrionKnight6 ай бұрын
I did rugby, wrestling and football for years. Part of the reason people get concussed is that they aren’t taught to tackle and fall properly, football is the worst for this, a lot of kids run in and hit with their helmets rather that their shoulder pads. The other issue is that some people hit harder than required and try to injure people, I’ve seen it mostly in football but the goal is to take people off the field to make the other team have to put in the B team. I see a lot of people say we need to stop contact sports, which is false, what we do need is comprehensive training around concussions like we do here in Canada. When I played the first week was focused around concussion safety and the basics of tackling, I was even required to sign up and work with a concussion clinic continually. Youth concussions in sports make the ones in adulthood more severe.
@tgi3d8816 ай бұрын
Except you can't stop it in something competitive. Like football or boxing. I remember in high school we had a lineman who had to take an entire year off for treatment. When he was back on the field the plays went back to usual where he took massive hits and wouldn't go down. He was very erratic and couldn't function socially very well. In one class I had with him he just started talking about his suicide attempts and when in treatment nurses having to restrain him because he would wake up in a panic. Everyone on the football team at my high school said they would not let their future children play. And with how competitive it is to make it into the NFL there are parents forcing their kids to play so they can get into the NFL. It's the closest thing we have to a bloodsport today and there's a big fight to keep the sports alive. In order to reduce concussion pads need to be removed and we go back to leather helmets. As for boxing it just cannot exist or needs an actual limit on how many fights a boxer can compete
@erreyakendo82906 ай бұрын
First thing is need to create safe rules to reduce the possibility to have a concussion and awareness to get treatment as early as possible to evict to create a for live problem. Second thing is forcing the company that earn money to start doing that instead of looking on "How much I will profit or loss today", forcing to see profit as the third thing to worry about. This usally is the one mostly try to stop since well, too much money involved, CEOs and whatever C peoples wanted to earn their bonus that is 100 times than worker wage. Third thing is keep researching to understand more and more how can make that sport safer, and try to keep the spirit of competitive below the spirit of well being of every participant.
@bivtheast6 ай бұрын
@@erreyakendo8290 there is no treatment though
@erreyakendo82906 ай бұрын
@@bivtheast It's true, maybe the word I want to express was medical care to see if there is possibility to avoid more complication? Like cancer, if early diagnostic, when doesn't had showing symptoms, the chances of treat is way bigger, so who know, maybe on first hit on the head and doing early diagnostic can give some hint that can be control and give very few cognitive problems for the rest of life.
@CarrionKnight6 ай бұрын
@@tgi3d881 I would go one step further and say no pads at all in football, there is a psychological thing where wearing pads makes you feel invulnerable, it would also probably make the game more dynamic. The reason I say this is that I probably only ever saw 10-15 concussions in my entire time playing rugby (8 years) because people made sure they tackled low and properly to not get injured, while during football we had a concussion every game. Women’s rugby is a different story, from what I saw of my sisters games they had three or four concussions a game. With boxing it’s probably better to have it in the ring with padded gloves, since a lot of those guys would just go to street fights instead where you can get punched in the back of the head and BOOM neck down paralyzed, BOOM, Blind, BOOM, mentally handicapped forever. Having a boxing match in a ring with rules significantly reduces the risk of head trauma when compared to a street fight. CTE is brutal, especially when people are young but there are ways to prevent it regarding culture, I think the biggest thing would be to probably be to limit the number of concussions sustained during a career, like you can have three concussions before you’re out for the rest of Highschool. Another thing you have to be careful of is that some people purposely fail their concussion baselines to get back in faster, so a lot of people were still essentially concussed on the field because the baseline test they did was way too low, it was essentially as if they had a toddler do their baseline.
@RyanJohnson-ks1me6 ай бұрын
Concussion? More like, Concussion? More like, Concussion?
@derigel76626 ай бұрын
Dude are you following me.........why did you look at me
@usetoothless94735 ай бұрын
I’m a college professor teaching bioethics and we are covering CTE. Your video was quite the nice refresher.
@solazul_16 ай бұрын
4:51 “ranking tv dinners”😭😭
@sherri68906 ай бұрын
I was looking for this comment before I posted it. He is so clever!
@jeofbrinclhof78616 ай бұрын
"LOCK YOUR DOORS" 4:54
@doofwarrior99126 ай бұрын
I have permanent damage from high school football alone I cant imagine these professional players my shoulder pops all the time from a RB hit
@reneemachuca30263 ай бұрын
And this is the reason I’m not doing sports in high school
@CPBRENNAN236 ай бұрын
Papas hair looking full and beautiful today. Mullet rockin harder than the 80’s!
@GarratMcCullough6 ай бұрын
So to answer your question at the beginning, head banging would not cause CTE fortunately. Because a key factor is force. Though chronic moshing might cause it but i was apart of a study when i was playing college football where we had crash test sensors placed in our helmets. The study was a collaboration of my school (U Hawaii), Indiana University, South Dakota State, Pittsburg State in Kansas and Sawanee in Tennessee. Along with some major high school, junior high and elementary school programs in Texas and Florida. Basically from 7th grade to major college football you were sustaining head trauma the equivalent of hitting a brick wall at 60 mph almost every play that you got hit. For the 6th graders and elementary kids the trauma wasn't as severe obviously. Plus, in that age range helmets actually helped prevent trauma. They also looked at soccer players in the same age range. The level of head trauma was worse in the youngest group (3rd to 6th graders) based on frequency of head trauma and force being hit. But as they got older the soccer players frequency dropped significantly and decreased their chances of CTE. Meanwhile for American football it was inverted. The older you got, the more hits you sustained and the ferocity of the hits increased. They found out it wasn't player to player contract causing the majority of TBIs and CTE in soccer players. But it was headers that caused it, either from accidentally head butting another player. But also just the fact that you're stopping a 70 mph ball with your face or forehead caused the most brain injuries.
@BeansWCornbread6 ай бұрын
I’m a nurse and taking care of the elderly population it’s quite literally a front row seat to almost constant examples of dementia it scares me so much
@piranesi066 ай бұрын
have to watch immediately before it is reuploaded
@yasirkhan111566 ай бұрын
My parents said if I hit 2k they'd buy mea professional camera begging you guys literally begging❤❤
It doesn’t just affect sports guys, us combat disabled guys suffer from them as well, sports brain injuries tend to be a slow growth whereas combat guys especially those who have been exposed to explosions every single day and or have been blown up a few times develop the injuries at a rapid rate. I suffer from TBI + CTE + PTSD plus a slew of physical injuries and upon my discharge from the military, I was advised to keep stimulating my mind and keep myself in top physical shape to slow deterioration. lol I went overboard You can still function well, can relearn control and skills, just got to have a strong support system
@Odiseusthelegend5 ай бұрын
I’m so sorry brother.❤ what’s is the toughest thing to deal with
@AlexWayne-jc7pv21 күн бұрын
Judging by your post - you still function very well. I think you dodged the bullet
@Person-um9zd2 ай бұрын
Im actually really glad that a bigger KZbinr is covering this in a way that people will actually want to watch it because as a MMA fighter people don’t understand the risk of what their doing a lot of the time
@ThunderBunny306 ай бұрын
A cool thing about Chris Nowinski, he played football for Harvard and was in the WWF/WWE for a few years in the early 00s. Now he is helping former WWF wrestlers with law suits concerning CTE and other neurological conditions developed from pro wrestling.
@davidjairala696 ай бұрын
Who else is having anxiety thinking about every time they hit here head and every time they couldn't read someone's nonverbal communication
@Meme_lord._.GАй бұрын
The first video ever where I don’t hear meat canyon laugh that’s when you know it’s serious
@SkylineTTurbo6 ай бұрын
I lost my dad to Dementia in 2013. Now my mom and her sister are in the later stages of it. All three of them had some kind of serious brain injury at least once, my dad had the worst of it. I'm 42 now and have had at least two concussions that went untreated. I can't see a doctor of any kind because my insurance is shit ('Merica) I fall over a lot, I constitantly drop things, I have trouble thinking of the right word to put in a sentence, I have horrible short term memory, and some of my friends think i might have had a stroke already. I have seizures at night before I fall asleep, too. Dementia is probably in my path. It's just a matter of time. I'm terrified of the day when that comes.
@Red_Ryan_Red6 ай бұрын
Damn man… so what do you do on the daily
@cam58166 ай бұрын
How do you know you’ve had 2 concussions undiagnosed?
@bivtheast6 ай бұрын
This made me cry
@elizabthharris67416 ай бұрын
I felt that in my soul! Same symptoms for me and I have been in several car accidents and hit cracked my skill as a child at least four times needing stitches. My short term memory is so bad I often forget where I am going with a conversation, losing the plot. When I am tired it is so much worse. I don't even remember ,y own Dr appts anymore. My best friend keeps me on track. I lose my words and suddenly just doze off when I sit...like I will be just eating a sandwich and suddenly I am spasming myself awake! What's even worse is my mom died Aug 2022, from aneurysms and they think cte was the main issue since she was with a wife beating pedo who ruined not just us three girls lives but several of his friends kids lives too. My mom saved his ass so many times getting in front of him when they were pointing a gun at him. No one ever got police?! I really hope you can find out some way to get looked at. I am going to tell my Dr Monday! I am 51 and scared to live through what might be coming At least I got disability thus medicare
@SkylineTTurbo6 ай бұрын
@cam5816 I'll try to keep this brief, but I have a habit of rambling on. In the early 2000, I got in a fight with a guy, and I head-butted him. Dome to dome, front of forehead to front of forehead. I had just pounded on this guy and was scared of going to jail, so I drove back to my apartment. He immediately went to the hospital and got treatment. He was told he had a level 2 concussion, whatever that means, his words not mine. Early morning the following day, I woke up with a horrible pain in my head that just kept getting worse and worse. It hurt so bad I could barely open my eyes. I tried to sleep and stay in the dark most of that weekend. The second time was much more recent, but I'll admit I'm not 100% sure if it was a concussion because I'm not 100% sure of what happened after a certain point. I got arrested the Friday before my 42nd birthday. You wouldn't be able to guess what happened you can try, but you won't. No drugs, alcohol, and/or sex had anything to do with the arrest. Super long story short, I ended up in the county jail. They wouldn't give me my medication for my bipolar disorder, which I take on a regular daily basis, and from what they told me, I passed out and hit my head on either a table or a chair. The next thing I remember is waking up in the hospital chained to a bed. I have had other smaller head trauma through my life. Those are just two that stick out
@ctobolsk6 ай бұрын
I was honestly kind of relieved when my son decided he didn’t want to play football anymore
@zacharywood94166 ай бұрын
Frisbee golf is fun and there's zero tackling involved if you're playing with the right people lol