The Most Terrifying Sound Heard Around The World | blameitonjorge

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Today, we talk about the terrifying Havana Syndrome mystery!
Twitter: / blameitonjorge
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Written by: Paul McDougal
www.paulsmcdougal.com/
Business Inquiries: [e-mail]
00:00 AD
01:03 Intro
02:44 Hearing Problems, Brain Attacks and Suspicious Symptoms
07:42 The Cuba Connection
11:59 Far Beyond Havana
14:15 Radio Waves and Microwaves
18:29 Cynicism, Scepticism and Psychosomatic Symptoms
22:08 Final Thoughts and Closing Questions
Photo Illustration by C.J. Robinson
Music:
Forever Falling: ffm.bio/fallingforever
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The Most Terrifying Sound Heard Around The World | blameitonjorge
• The Most Terrifying So...
blameitonjorge
/ blameitonjorge
#havanasyndrome

[@blameitonjorge]

Get 20% OFF + Free Shipping at Manscaped with code JORGE20 at → mnscpd.com/Jorge Twitter for updates: @blameitonjorge Patreon for sneak peaks and early access: www.patreon.com/blameitonjorge Other videos you might enjoy: The Woman Who Went Missing Three Times kzbin.info/www/bejne/pnPbe6Gsf91nrtk The Disturbing, Calculated Murder of Oakey Al Kite kzbin.info/www/bejne/j57LZn5-pNVoZ9E .. is it haVANa or haVAWNa? idk

[@giothestupidass4136]

Hello

[@FalconType]

I’m unsubscribing

[@Sophia-yk8gb]

epic

[@traublima]

@@FalconType y?

[@rakiahbaker5589]

I was waiting for another video Jorge!

[@OutWithTheOdd]

The most terrifying sound for me is when your plastic water bottle does that "thing" in the middle of the night.

[@deereye87]

I hate that

[@enzd735]

It's just bored and checking if you're up.

[@Roo-Kong-the-Sexiest-Zombie]

PLAP!

[@lamechial]

The terrifying thing is that everyone knows what you’re talking about.

[@tanyatmarie2263]

It's startling- hat's why they recommend a water bottle pop on the hand or shake one filled with dry beans to train a dog, instead of hitting them. Of course mine will sit there blissfully chewing & crinkling the empty bottle for an hour, without a care in the world.

[@Sw1ft.nx1]

*The most terrifying sound in the world* Me hearing *THX* sound effect when I was a 6 year old kid

[@chumismetabolicfuel6200]

I’m somewhat nostalgic to that. Does that make me a demon?

[@Sw1ft.nx1]

@@chumismetabolicfuel6200 Naw, Now I'm starting to realized I kinda missed that sound when watching a Disney VHS movie

[@eediot0492]

FR.

[@theFLCLguy]

Yes, I stopped going to theaters because of it. It's just painful to hear.

[@chubb3034]

i used to run out of my room when I heard it while I was watching a disney movie when I was like 5 or 6

[@ianwinkler6224]

The most terrifying? Hearing an 80s drum fill right after clicking an unknown link.

[@WoofflesAsSeenOnTV]

AAAAAAAAAAAA

[@ratamahatta5306]

You rickroll me with a text how's that even possible

[@hondaguy9153]

That's not terrifying, it's hilarious.

[@Pancakes4din]

We're no strangers to love

[@SpectacularKorin]

@@Pancakes4din You know the rules and so do I

[@christophermarquart6135]

The most terrifying sound that I know of would be those bizarre loud trumpet machine noises that random places have been hearing over the years, usually out in the wilderness. The sound is haunting, like end of humankind haunting

[@larsonfamilyhouse]

I heard them 15 years ago and NO ONE knew what I was talking about. It sounded like the train screeching on its brakes but when I’d run to look at the tracks THERE WAS NEVER A TRAIN 😭

[@bellbala8311]

the what? do you recommend a video that may have these sounds? or what i should look up? i am so curious to hear

[@mylie6181]

what noises

[@mrsclark78]

@@bellbala8311 skyquakes

[@resonantVoid]

I remember hearing something similar a few years ago, maybe 2 or 3, back when it started happening everywhere in the world

[@ihateranch2808]

The most terrifying sound in the world is Jorge saying *"Your balls will thank you for that one"*

[@Mannnnnnnn]

LMAOOO

[@deereye87]

Someone needs to vocode it

[@Kuino]

@@deereye87 a

[@L0rdOfThePies]

YEAH IT CAUGHT ME OFF GUARD

[@andrezest]

@@Kuino a

[@shrimpyalfredo3933]

"No honey, it wasnt me I swear, it was the cuban spies leaving logs in the toilet unflushed!!!"

[@ginosko_]

17:56 when he says overlook he says it overlooKKKHHHHHHHHHHHH Why does he pronounce things like this?

[@dangazobiton9774]

@@ginosko_ a brit trying to pronounce things the American way, like Volgun?

[@urbainleverrier1]

@@ginosko_ there's nothing wrong with it anyway

[@stevenhetzel6483]

"No, citizen, it wasn't weapons. Specific, and only, US Authorities were just voluntarily and coincidentally simultaneously freaking out and giving themselves non-physical brain-damage!" -The reason why people still don't trust scientists.

[@Linkophere]

@@urbainleverrier1 sure there is. It's unpleasant and unnecessary

[@WrestlingMoM-gr6it]

How bad it must suck to be suffering from this type of stuff and then being told you’re crazy it’s all in your head.

[@sookendestroy1]

Fun fact in the US they have microwave projectors on special military humvees called active denial systems meant to disperse crowds. They pump microwaves at you and cause you to feel uncomfortable and sick and have the sensation of being on fire and even actually heating the skin. So by that measure all someone would have to do is focus something using a similar principal to that into a window or specific place in a building to hit a target. They could even do so from a car parked on the street. Im unaware of if theres been any studies to the possible effects of long term exposure to such systems but you could imagine that if a car parked outside and pumped highly focused microwaves at a person inside over a period of several months it might have a concerning effect on the brain. Its also noted that Russia and China have been researching in this field but little is known about that. Read up on the wiki and apparently there are concerns that you could increase the wavelengths and cause lasting damage or be overzealous with exposure and cause significant damage to soft tissues even when being non lethal. And apparently theres a hand portable unit which is being implemented on commercial ships and in american jails.

[@PneumatinisPlaktukas15]

Yeah, American jails are perfect places for human rights violations lol

[@Porururidimu]

"Whoever is attacked can be attacked anywhere" started to sound a bit like Kira is behind this

[@Shinki8421]

If Mordremoth can attack the Mother Tree in the Grove,it can attack anywhere!

[@rhania.]

LMAO .

[@_ARCHANGELA_]

Yoshikage kira or the dude from deathnote?

[@tylerirelandnfl]

Nah, it's kira from twitter

[@berojas12]

“Look over here”

[@daisytapia7038]

Hearing Jorge say, "your balls will thank you for that one." so casually is the funniest thing ever.

[@truthylucy7068]

I lol on that one! 😆

[@JuanGomez-uh9on]

For a second after seeing this I thought we were getting a reach cameo

[@spongefan155]

0:32 Timestamp So You Can Repeat

[@ZeranZeran]

@@spongefan155 I finished. thank you.

[@BatmanfanYokokurama]

That almost sounded like the voice of experience

[@lilsquiddle1964]

Jorge: These attacks include headaches, inability to walk, etc. Also Jorge: literally plays the sound

[@BackupWhenYoutubeIsntWorking]

Yea :(

[@mx.menacing]

Lol no?

[@jzdude01]

Bruh he plays a sound based off the descriptions given by the victims. They’re things you’ve heard your whole life. There is no public recording of these sounds so how could he have played them?

[@gamerhumilde8425]

@@jzdude01 it’s just a joke, chill

[@calibratedrex1625]

"The Most Terrifying Sound In The World": The PS2 "Insert a Playstation or Playstation 2 format disc" sound.

[@D_LGND]

RSOD/Red screen of death?

[@mxnsterchainboi8073]

What about the THX Logo?

[@PolkaPower0]

The most terrifying sound is when PlayStation 2 fails to read the disc

[@LincolnAintLinkin]

THIS

[@zombies637]

I’ll hear that sound perfectly in my head for my whole life

[@FederalBulgeInvestigator]

*You've just reminded me of some of my most frightening experiences, thank you.*

[@tamaramanheim8831]

All this!!!

[@WickedPhase]

The_Undead_14 Saame it's gonna haunt me forever

[@jeremiahm3765]

"Psy-Rays are beyond common sense." Sounds like something someone would say if they had Psy-Rays.

[@ethanjulie2439]

Psy congro ...

[@dragonmaster613]

Kyle Hill is (not) a Supervillain, he swears it!

[@alw2839]

@@ethanjulie2439 I know that anime

[@aetherland1883]

It's the mindflayer from stranger things

[@ayylmao8901]

fucking monolith.

[@Brutaltronics]

I didn't know something like depression or stress could do physical damage to the brain, that's scary,

[@wrinkliestdog]

Yup, you literally lose gray matter during long-term depression

[@bellbala8311]

@@wrinkliestdog my brain has completely deteriorated

[@prinzessinderverurteilung5553]

​@@wrinkliestdog Well, I guess I'm fucked-

[@Ghv5t]

It’s very similar to how your own body can start attacking itself when you starve, eating your own organs and fats that get rested like organs

[@merlith4650]

There is a counter argument to be made here though. What comes first, the chicken or the egg? Is your depression and stress damaging your brain, or is a "damaged" (or some form of issue with brain function) making you more likely to experience depression and stress? Not to mention the potentially unhealthy lifestyles and patterns you start exhibiting during long term depression (such as lack of sleep or too much sleep, not keeping yourself topped up on nutrients because unhealthy pattern in diet, using addictive substances and regression in personal hygiene) I want to make clear that like 90% (that's a hyperbole, but probably not that far from the truth) of neuroscience is still just entirely theoretical. There are plenty of things that you will hear from the neuroscientific field that hasn't actually been truly proven yet, and gets misrepresented as a "hard fact" and not as the theory that it is

[@imbabey]

6:02 what he's describing sounds a lot like a regular panic attack. something like that happened to me years ago. i woke up feeling dizzy and nauseous and i almost fainted. i wonder if at least some of what these people experienced was just that

[@touyatodoroki7935]

hella late but i have had severe panic attacks following a more mundane health symptom (specifically migraines) that led to doctors of all stripes struggling to diagnose my issue, the ER in particular writing me off as hysterical. it took years for me to understand that those incidents were simply me having my first migraines, not understanding what they were, and then panicking and spiraling afterward. my panic was understandable, i think, because the incidents occurred while driving at night. imagine having your vision turn into fractals while behind the wheel!

[@paperseagull4297]

In regards to the hum in Ontario, or the "Windsor Hum". It's been proven to be the result of machinery at a nearby steel mill in Detroit. Not really spooky, but more annoying since it's loud enough to rattle glass panes.

[@domm5715]

Hmm...I live in NM w got the toas hum here, I think it's older than the Ontario one, I wonder if there is any heavy mech nearby

[@ggbabydollworld977]

I live in Detroit. When was it

[@caoilfhionndunbar]

@@ggbabydollworld977 2011 to last year, it came from Zug Island. heres a good doc on it kzbin.info/www/bejne/kJa5coWnrJuYgbs

[@gottabnic]

We have the hum in Vancouver at times aswell.

[@lorimiller4301]

Maybe it's underground? Phil Schneider gave up his life to warn us. Something is going on. David Paulides is keeping track of missing people. CanAm Missing Project. Please watch and share.

[@pancakes8670]

US Government: **investigates the US Government** US Government: "Nope, not us. Must be the Russians"

[@xdesolateone8564]

Sums up the US government perfectly

[@user-og4rb7hm6e]

Why not China?

[@user-og4rb7hm6e]

Russia Is hardly even a threat anymore, since the dissolution of the Soviet Union.

[@ssjssgecko5411]

@@xdesolateone8564 I mean how else are they supposed to do it

[@kittykittybangbang9367]

@i Sucks because I've heard before Outsourcing was a thing, a lot of US made products actually lasted longer than the ones usually made in China

[@squid_cake]

The most terrifying sounds imo is probably the noises during an EAS warning

[@TsovoaLevone]

Æ Æ Æ Æ

[@bellbala8311]

look up norway and israel eas alarms. absolutely terrifying

[@SakuraMaplee]

It's scary what the human body can do under stress. I had a friend get a rare throat issue from it (won't say what out oc respect for them), but the fact that stress can trigger serious medical issues just scares me. A friend's father had to stress related heart attacks as well.

[@olivermalcolm7076]

Yeah because we all know your unnamed friend 😂😂

[@snark894]

@@olivermalcolm7076 it's respectful to not talk about other people's personal stuff, even if there's no way other people would know

[@WaffleStomper69]

It was actually a call asking if they were interested in their car's extended warranty.

[@Nikki-cn4xi]

lmfao

[@kianking5601]

I heard it was a call asking to go bowling

[@brena3209]

Shut up…..lol

[@FillmGeekOfDoom]

@@kianking5601 DAMNIT ROMAN.

[@Dezaxis]

Terrifying sound heard at home: your mom saying “I’m not mad at you, I’m just disappointed”

[@WyattRyeSway]

Nope, it’s the sound of a belt clearing belt loops or your dad saying “get the strap” LOL

[@ProfessorMonstru]

What is 'mom'?

[@kit4akat]

Oh yeah

[@anonuser1279]

I dunno why but calling a men’s razor “Lawnmower” is so perfect and funny to me lol

[@neotamashi79]

This reminds me of the Lavender Town Syndrome creepypasta that happened when kids would hear the music of the Lavender Town music from the original Pokémon games that were released in Japan in 1996, due to the high frequencies it had in the song itself would heavily effect kids with headaches, throwing up, and even commit suicide by jumping off a cliff or even shoving their head in a active oven, just something that this syndrome reminded me of.

[@bluemagician9724]

Gloomy Sunday was the real original Lavender Town Sydrome

[@peytoia]

LMFAO

[@_melodyx]

​@@peytoia?

[@peytoia]

@@_melodyx the original comment is a joke abt the havana syndrome noise being fake and i found that funny

[@jax4652]

The suicides were just a part of the rumour.

[@kaleido457]

The true most terrifying sound in the world: "The Fitness Gram Pacer Test is a multistage aerobic capacity test that progressively gets more difficult as it continues."

[@fadeuhhway]

Damn it, my mind suppressed the memory of that horrible time. How dare you

[@yourcordialvermillionchapw2398]

*Because it INDEED gets more challenging as it progresses.*

[@PeterGriffin11]

I use to hate taking the pacer test but only because I was somewhat competitive and I wanted to be the last person running I think I only achieved that once or twice the last time I took it in high school I was one of the last 3 people running before I ended up getting out.

[@yourhomie7568]

Get ready.... *START*

[@ProfessorMonstru]

That's how I found out I have asthma, and *that's* why I always had trouble breathing when I did exercise. I had a severe asthma attack in the middle of the gym in front of everyone and almost died because I'd never had an inhaler before, didn't know what was going on, and the nurse's office was on the other side of campus. 😵💀

[@dechappothenurglitemightbe8715]

The most terrifying sound is boss music that plays when there is nothing around you

[@Gloomdrake]

Or when you hear boss music, so you turn around, and all you can see is its leg

[@memeju1ce]

@@Gloomdrake is this how dogs feel?

[@SabianMakepeace]

Skyrim when there’s a mudcrab

[@yuiskyi6910]

BOTW

[@notnullnotvoid]

when i'm just bing chilling in hyrule field and I hear a guardian start smashing a piano out of nowhere

[@ikeyasector]

Back in college (1996 era), we did a deep study in so called "mass hysteria" cases from history to modern events. This was a joint study from SIU, SIUE, Murry State University, John A Logan, Rend Lake, Shawnee Community College and a few other colleges/universities that I can't recall. We finally came to the conclusion (almost unanimously) that mass hysteria, and how it was defined and studied, couldn't explain over 70% of these claims (dancing fever, Nuns Meowing, laughing sickness, frozen statue illness, etc...). There was no definitive conclusion on what would have caused these events. There were many theories but in most cases, there wasn't really enough information to back them up. Nevertheless, it was a very interesting study.

[@ne0nmancer]

Is it possible that many of those cases can be explained by mass fungus contamination?

[@GoldenfoxxPrime]

Psychosomatic concussions. Riiiiiight. When I was a child, I had an issue where I could hear the silent alarms that a lot of major mall-anchor department stores used. JC Penney, Rich's, Parisian, and Pizitz were the ones where it happened most often, always in that little airlock-like space between the front door and the inside door, it was like having a really loud, high-pitched whine, much like you get with tinnitus, in my ear, and it was always somewhere between staggeringly uncomfortable and genuinely painful. As I aged, either I lost my ability to hear the things or the technology just improved, I don't know which. I can't help but wonder if that sort of thing could be weaponized.

[@jax4652]

Bit of both. The ranges you hear change as you age, slightly. And the technology has changed some.

[@anjaymemi8urytyt]

Yeah I heard something like this a while back in Japan, it was weird to notice it and having nobody really batting an eye. Even though my hearing has deteriorated a lot, I still heard it so I don't know if it's specifically related to hearing. Weird stuff

[@noahlankford1]

When he described the pressure, the clamp on the back of his head, and confusion and vertigo I got chills. I've been having the same issues for almost 2 years despite having extensive medical attention they've been unable to determine what is wrong with me or even confirm that there IS something wrong. It's terrible, and frustrating trying to explain these symptoms to doctors or friends but when he described it I almost cried. That's it, that's the exact same problem I've been having. Like exactly. Wtf.

[@RogueError617]

Dude I had the same issue since I was a child! The only person who finally took me seriously was an audiologist who also specialized in neurologic issues. There might be something going on with your vestibular system or the nerves that connect your ears to your brain.

[@SophieHanleyx]

Literally just had the exact same experience!!! For the past few years I've been having pretty much the exact same symptoms, but not as severe. Happens every night for up to a week, then goes away completely for a few months, then comes back suddenly. So spooked, haven't gone to a doctor for it yet...

[@vangoghsseveredear]

@@SophieHanleyx might be cluster headaches. I guess maybe not if they aren't severe, but clusters come usually the same time every year, for a period of time, and then without warning leave again. Usually happens at exactly the same times every day. The pain is usually behind an eye, on one side of the face. Look it up and see if it fits what's happening to you

[@SophieHanleyx]

@@vangoghsseveredear thanks for the help, it's much appreciated! But I don't think cluster headaches is what's going on. I'll elaborate on my symptoms a bit: If I wake up during the night (during the few days I'm getting these "attacks") I'll feel an immense pressure in my head, like it's being pushed into my pillow, or into the base of my neck. I'll also hear this whistling that gets quieter and louder in a clear, non-erratic pattern. It's not in time with my breathing or heart beat, I'm not sure what causes the steady wave-like volume change. I'll also have vertigo, feel like the whole room is spinning. All of these symptoms go away very quickly, usually within 15 seconds if I was to sit up, or switch to my opposite side. And I'll feel fine, if a bit shaken up. I'll usually have vivid dreams where I feel these symptoms ten-fold (and the dream incorporated these feelings) right before walking up. So they could be what's actually waking me up in the first place... Idk.

[@Silvernite]

@@SophieHanleyx It could also be Ménière's disease. If it comes and goes it easily be this along with vestibular migraines

[@Lexicoley1826]

It’s kinda crazy how doctors and scientists can look back on history and say, “Oh, this was most definitely mass hysteria in the middle ages!” But we can’t definitively say what the Havana Syndrome is, even using the best of modern technology. Medical science has certainly come a long way, but there’s still quite a lot of progress yet to be made.

[@songbird6414]

In all fairness, people judging past events are also likely missing information. If scientists a hundred years from now saw this case, they might easily be able to say “oh yeah it was seismic activity” despite not knowing anything about the seismic activity in this time period. It’s easy to draw easy conclusions when scenarios are “dumbed down” with missing information.

[@BT-ex7ko]

There are some rather believable modern cases of mass hysteria, but I've always been really off-put when people jump to that conclusion. it often seems like a total cop-out instead of doing any actual research or just admitting we don't know yet; It's not a bad thing to admit.

[@Morellium]

In the case of Coca Cola, it could have been a bad batch, or any error from the company. To simply tag it as a mass delusion seems lazy at best.

[@skyworm8006]

'It’s kinda crazy how doctors and scientists can look back on history and say, “Oh, this was most definitely mass hysteria in the middle ages!”' No they can't. They don't have any information. They're just dismissing something because they can't explain it. It's a copout. The proper approach is simply to say we know so little so why make declarations about what something is.

[@snackentity5709]

it's not about technology not being good enough to say what Havana Syndrome is, it's about the details surrounding the cases are probably obfuscated, by design. any kind of hypothetical covert operation like this is going to try its best to leave behind no evidence, and obfuscate investigation attempts. the idea of a microwave weapon used in this way lends itself out to leaving behind limited evidence. so even great scientists using "modern technology" can be mislead or otherwise left with very limited evidence to analyze. a scientist investigating a natural phenomenon does not have to contend with the type of obfuscation and misdirection found in covert operations. the other thing to know is - there is probably a very active investigation going on that will remain classified for some time. we don't know everything that is or isn't known about these cases. we are just going off of publicly available information, and some of it will no doubt be propaganda by various international actors to obfuscate and misdirect the public's perception of the cases. the obvious hypothesis that comes to mind, that i'm sure investigators are aware of, is a vehicle pulling up near the attack locations, and directing the microwave antenna towards their target. microwaves penetrate glass pretty easily, so they wouldn't even have to take the weapon out of the vehicle. just direct it through a car window.

[@DJ-uy7hb]

"The most terrifying sound around the world " The Spongebob outro. It always scared me sm

[@errorglitch6191]

Something very similar happened to me and my family in Texas. It was this bizarre ringing that never went away no matter what part of the house we were in. I even got so sick of it that I went outside to escape it, but to no avail. It just rang and rang. After about 5 minutes it disappeared, but it still remains the weirdest thing I've ever experienced.

[@klxzz]

.........I'm in NTX... something similar happened to me also. It lasted seemingly so long. When was this for you?

[@edwing72]

Sounds like tinnitus, you get used to it after a while

[@supremeoverlordofnaughtine9778]

This reminds me of the cases around the world where specific people in specific places hear a constant humming that drive them crazy. This phenomenon seems to me like a more concentrated and hazardous form of audio phenomenon.

[@moreteeth]

Name of this phenomenon?

[@user-mt4bk4ml7t]

@@moreteeth i gess it's called the hum

[@domm5715]

@@moreteeth one of the most famous is called the"toas hum" here in new Mexico... Most ppl just consider toas folks crazy, but I know there's a few documentaries on it

[@jojomang3016]

@@user-mt4bk4ml7t One of the hums in Canada was linked to a factory that was running off the coast in the US. It disappeared when covid struck, which is when the factory shut down.

[@JK-gm6kk]

@@jojomang3016 that weird industrial island in Michigan,near the Canadian border. That homeland security guards (or guarded), for reasons apparently unknown

[@Rippertear]

I mean, it being mass hysteria is no less dangerous or no less frightening. Mimetic diseases are still diseases, and if they can damage your body, they could still kill you. Also, couldn't it be infrasound, not ultrasound? The damage that would cause should be extremely similar to concussions from explosions, as that's essentially what an explosion is.

[@klondikegardens6570]

@Seth freakin rollins b’oobs in my mouth

[@03stmlax]

And the weapon being used is a Directed Energy Weapon(DEW) of some sort. Likely a microwave or EMF Directed Energy Weapon

[@Kuino]

@Seth freakin rollins 5G cant cause fucking concussions :/

[@tiernan9353]

Good pfp

[@Kuino]

@@tiernan9353 who

[@Jayy5]

What about a specific radio frequency that is used to communicate diplomatically across different nations? It would explain why they were all governmental employees

[@blondie7740]

I feel like a government was testing out a new sound wave weapon. If they have a weapon that can be focused, it would be easy to deploy outside as well as through walls. And ultrasonic waves are very harmful, so if you figured out a way to combine sonic waves and radio waves, that would explain a lot of the damage done.

[@user-oq9pz6tt9x]

I was just thinking about what I’d do, hypothetically, if this happened to me, and then you included that high-pitched sound and thumping. You, sir, scared the crap out of me for just a few seconds, and likewise deserve my respect.

[@SvobodovaEva]

Cover your ears and run away? Covering ears in case it's sound, running in case it's targeted waves.

[@Cornexium]

@@SvobodovaEva If its the Hum it does not go away with either of these

[@alexwithdaminecraftboxers2010]

RIGHT OML I was like 🤮

[@oldladytrexarms]

Well, to me, it sounds like they're experiencing Meniere's Disease. Which is what I have on top of genetic hearing loss. Hearing aids can't replace the sound I lost at birth. Tinnitus comes and it can cause pain and throbbing, so I can use fans or music or sound machines and ear plugs and ear drops to help but technically it's all in my head quite literally since the sound is due to the hearing loss and my brain being confused. The vertigo is annoying, but I've been to physical therapy specialists to learn how to deal with it. I have coping techniques and grounding techniques plus motion sickness pills I take and I sleep at a 45 degree angle which lessens how much it happens and got myself prism in my glasses and am taking meds for my mental health (due to ADD, Disassociation, and PTSD also contributing to the dizziness). The feeling of fullness and pressure in the head can be attributed to my migraines and brain injury from a previous fall, so I ensure I lay down and rest and use ice packs and weighted neck braces and my topirimate and sumatriptan. Usually their issues with walking is because of the vertigo. If the meds and coping techniques don't help, there's a medical procedure called canalith repositioning procedures that I learned from the ER and my physical therapist for emergencies when everything else fails. My worst attack lasted 2 weeks and I had to go to the ER to have that done several time to get my brain to stop being dizzy. The brain fog and confusion usually is because of the symptoms being new for a person. For me, vertigo comes on due to my many mental health and physical health disabilities, so the fog and confusion is especially bad. Ensuring I am keeping my brain active with games, writing, reading, and giving my brain something to do can really help me erase the fog. I also use a calendar and write down everything and set tons of alarms due to the brain fog. This is basically what you have to learn as you live with these issues. It's been 33 years since I was born and this has just been a normal part of my life.

[@Pike2]

Freaked me out when the high pitched sound started as soon as he said “shrill pitches”. Thought I was done for.

[@MrDrBlahh]

You are under their control now. You are now a sleeper agent

[@FuckYouTube385]

@@MrDrBlahh the numbers mason. What do they mean?

[@310BPM]

...

[@jayjay86443]

"This video is brought to you by manscaped" Dear God.

[@standishgeezer]

Many years ago I worked in a building where the server crashed on multiple occasions but at a specific time during the early morning (03:10 if I remember correctly). On each occasion the engineer had to replace one of 2 PCBs in the server. It was eventually found that the cause was microwave communication originating from a 'site' nearly 12 miles away (the 'site' was never divulged but was described as a "non-governmental/secretive" 'site' and was accidental rather than malicious. I only mention this because it seems that microwaves can indeed cause physical damage (at least in the case of electronic equipment).

[@efe_aydal]

Ur videos are getting more and more professional. Down to the fonts and music used.

[@SG-cw6xk]

Agreed I feel like I’m watching a documentary TV show

[@chunchunmaru5761]

So true, the maps, the news articles and the text font are quite similar to Lemminos Db cooper video

[@tenarmie]

Oha

[@punkek]

True said Efe abim, didn't expect to see you in the comment section of one of my favorite youtubers.

[@metallicfingers]

This surpasses Defunctland imo

[@YakkoWarnerTower]

Lol to be honest, I remember always being scared when they had statics on television sets when I was a kid back in the 90's and early 00's I really hated the static sound probably cus of how loud, and annyoing it was for me back then but nowadays it's very nostalgic, and chill to hear.

[@RagingInsomniac]

at 2am when theres a storm it isnt chill.

[@Pain_Ito]

same, i always got creeped out by statics

[@carlycarmine3858]

My mum used to listen to the hiss between two radio stations to fall asleep

[@sunnyquinn3888]

I was afraid of TV static as a kid too. That and the loud POP when old audio cassettes ended.

[@dibars171]

Thanks for adding captions in your videos!

[@AhriChuChu]

The most terrifying sound is my 7:30 alarm

[@akittylover2784]

That person who was attacked and had their dog with them... If it is true that their dog started to seize up too, It makes absolutely no sense whatsoever for it to be mass hysteria, as I'm fairly certain dogs don't usually have that problem. However, if it was made up, then it would make the mass hysteria idea be a bit more plausible. if it isn't, then something more sinister could be going on.

[@dittikke]

I'd like to know who else was around that reported whatever it was that happened. A dog seeing the human in some kind of stress or fugue would probably stress the dog too, which could be interpreted any which way and TBH I wouldn't trust a first-person account on this.

[@zicklane]

also, seizures are very common in dogs and could just be coincidental that it happened at that same time

[@MrSponge56]

Something more sinister is going on and the government knows the truth

[@penzorphallos3199]

@@zicklane if you truly believe that it happened simultaneously by coincidence then go play the lottery

[@zicklane]

@@penzorphallos3199 there are a lot more fogs than winning lottery numbers, dude

[@darthmeesa2825]

It's like MGS4 when anyone's nano machines can get attacked by screaming mantis.

[@SolidN8]

Or when Liquid just shut everyone's nanomachines because he wanted to do a bit of trolling

[@shawnfields2369]

@@SolidN8 So basically, it's just Liquid Ocelot's entire plan in MGS4, which is to actually help re-awaken Big Boss from his nanomanchine induced sleep so he can help overthrow the Patriots AI system, all while pretending to be possessed by Liquid Snake's arm, and hypnotizing himself because he's literally the biological son of both The Sorrow and The Boss, who were both originally members of the Cobra Unit? And also, in MGS3, Ocelot was played by Josh Keaton, the voice of Spider-Man. But he was trying to trick the AI system though, and help Big Boss all because of the massive amount of respect he had for him as a soldier. And, also, Ocelot was a good guy pretending to be a bad guy, pretending to be a good guy who thought he was a bad guy. Confusing? Yep. An awesome way to reevaluate all of Ocelot's appearances throughout MGS history? Definitely. Plus, the last fist fight that both Liquid Ocelot and Old Snake have on top of the Metal Gear Rex, is amazing. And so is the revelation that Big Boss and Major Zero were both still alive the whole time, and that this entire series started because of the 2 of them being unable to come to terms of how The Boss really wanted the world to treat it's soldiers. But Big Boss tells Snake this, all while finally apologizing for everything that's happened, and realizing that both him and Zero were both wrong, and unplugs Zero's life support machine, and injects himself with the Foxdie virus, killing himself and Zero in front of The Boss's grave, and telling Snake to live out the remaining time he has left, not as a soldier, or snake, but as a man, before dying in front of him, and telling Snake that the Foxalive is overwriting the Foxdie in his system, so he won't become a walking biological weapon after all. So that's how the MGS series ends. It's confusing, long, but it's great, and it's fun.

[@toxification]

NANOMACHINES, SON!

[@shawnfields2369]

@@toxification Yep. (Insert Snake Eater/Rules of Nature songs from either MGS3 or MGSR).

[@toxification]

@@shawnfields2369 *_THEY HARDEN IN RESPONSE TO PHYSICAL TRAUMA!_*

[@geotechms]

This was fascinating! Excellent video

[@jozofallknowing]

god, I love seeing like one of my top 5 youtubers post. I've been watching for years, thank you.

[@atteala-lahti9936]

The Death Note music playing as a possible untraceable weapon is talked about can't be a coincidence.

[@Alex-pq2fv]

Thank you! I couldn't place where I had heard it. Now I just need to figure out exactly which song this is

[@kittykittybangbang9367]

Timestamp?

[@Alex-pq2fv]

@@kittykittybangbang9367 around 12:30

[@kittykittybangbang9367]

@@Alex-pq2fv thank you

[@slenders1ckn3ss]

Death Noise

[@subcumin7410]

I cant wait for everyone to talk about how Jorge mispronounced tinnitus

[@pgakt]

I’ve been looking for this video to rewatch for months but for some reason thought it was by another KZbinr so thought it had been deleted 😭 I’m so glad to find it!!

[@UshankaAdam]

I felt so scared when he said about the sounds they heard, because everytime there's dead silence around i can hear that SUPER high pitched constant noise

[@madammarshmallow9468]

You might have tinnitus

[@AlphaSteam2]

Do you have an old CRT monitor in your home? Those make a high pitch sound that not all people can hear. If not, it might be tinnitus

[@UshankaAdam]

@AlphaSteam ive read about this "tinnitus" and that seems to be right, its not annoying or anything and sometimes that little sound actually can help me relax in silence. Its not bad In the oroginal comment i said i was scared because my dum dum brain immediately thought " Its the sound from the video! "

[@AlphaSteam2]

@@UshankaAdam I'm glad that it's not bad! Some people have really rough tinnitus. I've had it sometimes but luckily it goes away most of the time. Good luck with it!

[@ninjafrozr8809]

@@UshankaAdam Don't worry, what you're hearing is absolutely normal in perfect silence. I have the same thing, it's not uncommon.

[@MoneyBark]

17:05 "Sound can't cause brain damage." Since when were microwaves sound? Microwaves will cause vibration in in water molecules powerful enough to seriously damage a brain. If there was a secret directional microwave gun, that would explain it.

[@kovanovsky2233]

Exactly. Microwaves ≠ sound, that chapter of the video confuses me.

[@MrSponge56]

Nobody should be using microwaves in general switch to toaster ovens the waves that crap produces can’t be good for your health

[@YouTubeGaveMyHandleAway]

@MIdnight "Microwaves are a type of electromagnetic radiation, as are radio waves, ultraviolet radiation, X-rays and gamma rays. Microwaves have a range of applications, including communications, radar and, perhaps best known by most people, cooking." You pretty much can't avoid microwaves.

[@MacinteuchPlus]

@@MrSponge56 microwave ovens are fine for heating up food and stable materials, such as glass or ceramic, that won't be altered by the waves, which is why we don't put plastic in microwaves, even those deemed safe for it, as plastic always releases undesirable stuff into your food, however, ceramic and glass don't, and the food doesn't get altered either, except that it often becomes soggy or develops a weird texture cause microwaving things is a pretty brute force way of heating up things, but that's about it really, just gotta know what you can and can'tt microwave

[@DarckAngel11]

@@MrSponge56 Most science channels explain very well how microwave ovens are safe, the guy on the video specifically distinguished the kind of energy of a microwave oven compared to the supposedly weapon. Microwave ovens just move the water particles inside the food, this vibration make it hot.

[@NintendoSunnyDee]

blameitonjorge: "This video is brought to you by Manscape." Me: oh god it's excruciating!!!

[@kenhollis6197]

Mhm. The fact that "manscaping" is an actual term kills me. I have a feeling that most men wouldn't care about their body hair if they didn't think women did.

[@nightshadehelis9821]

I'm just glad to see a sponsor besides NordVPN or some cancerous mobile game. Both are a virus taking over KZbin.

[@snailsaredumb9412]

@@toonandy2189 its called Sympathy by The Nightriders

[@sakuraryuji01]

Some men prefer to groom their hairs to keep it manageable. Especially since there’s men out there with a unique condition called Trichotillomania. Basically a compulsive disorder where you be pulling body hairs. So some therapists recommend regular grooming as alternative among other treatments. Other men suffer some kind of genetic conditions like miliaria or heat rashes in which maintaining or grooming certain area of body hair improve the overall condition since it’s affects the deeper layers skin.

[@sakuraryuji01]

Some men prefer to groom their hairs to keep it manageable. Especially since there’s men out there with a unique condition called Trichotillomania. Basically a compulsive disorder where you be pulling body hairs. So some therapists recommend regular grooming as alternative among other treatments. Other men suffer some kind of genetic conditions like miliaria or heat rashes in which maintaining or grooming certain area of body hair improve the overall condition since it’s affects the deeper layers skin.

[@CrimsonBlot]

Boy, someone must be attacking me on a regular basis because I feel all these symptoms off and on for no apparent reason whatsoever and my doctors look at me like I'm insane and that it's just anxiety. This makes me so freaking angry.

[@oldladytrexarms]

Do you have hearing loss? If yes, ask about Meniere's Disease. If not, you can actually experience symptoms like this with Anxiety. DO NOT TAKE THIS AS A MENTAL HEALTH ATTACK. I have Anxiety, PTSD, Disassociation, Depression, and ADD. Meniere's and a Brain Injury on top of physical disabilities. Whenever my Meniere's is not acting up, I know for a fact it's my mental illness. You have to learn to understand what to look for in terms of symptoms. Tinnitus happens to lots of people. Going to a concert, being around loud music or machinery or a gun... anything like that can make it act up and stay on. You can get migraines (the pressure in the head feeling) and vertigo easily, too. Mental health can trigger these symptoms in a person and worsen everything. So I am not saying it is mental health but just know that you can actually cause them too especially if you have high anxiety. My husband can make himself cold sweat, vomit, turn white, etc. just due to his anxiety.

[@hylacinerea970]

this reminds me heavily of LRAD technology used for crowd control. since the 90s theres been research into low frequency (perhaps unhearable) LRAD

[@seonaelizabethcoster8465]

As someone who has been living with chronic nerve pain for nearly 21 years, I hate hate HATE it when people imply that my pain is just "all in your head: is not real". Ugh!!!

[@4_seagull]

Have you heard of ketamine therapy? I hear it might help with chronic pain. Not denying what you have at all, that is just all I heard and wanted to let you know about it.

[@seonaelizabethcoster8465]

@4_seagull I have, and have even tried it. Unfortunately, I'm SEVERELY allergic to ketamine, so it didn't work for me. However, I know people for whom it was a total life changer. Also, thank you for how you passed your comment; respectful of my experiences, but offering a (totally valid, evidence-based) suggestion. Not many people do that, so I really appreciate those who do.

[@superga5]

last video featuring barelysociable was awesome, by the way..

[@blameitonjorge]

Oh thanks!

[@OctagonalSquare]

I didn’t realize how good the special sound on AirPods actually was until I thought the sound was an alarm going off in my office until it paused when I took an AirPod out

[@annihilatingrhythm]

Nicely produced!

[@TheOcelotSlayer]

*The most terrifying sound in the world* "hey i'm home, did you defrost the chicken?"

[@troyevitt2437]

How are we using the phrase, "defrost the chicken",?

[@brandonj6874]

Most terrifying sound in the world: Complete silence

[@hoetarokujo3229]

It's never quiet. just really loud.

[@SniperOnSunday]

Deafening silence

[@spongefan155]

It's Just Silence But It Keeps Getting Faster

[@wilz3346]

@@spongefan155 OH My Heck! 😶

[@ginosko_]

@@spongefan155 it's just silent but it keeps getting faster huh ? What's that supposed to mean

[@arulkws]

i just return to video after a while, glad to see you clearly taking inspirations from lemmino, that's some quality editing

[@TenChickenz]

loving the death note music. another great vid as always!

[@Unreleased-me]

Most terrifying sound: *“TODAY’S SPONSOR, RAID SHADOW LEGENDS”*

[@Rufal]

HAHAHAHAHAHA VERY FUNNY RAID SHADOW LEGENDS MEME COMMENT 10,000 upvotes minimum

[@Chicken_Soy]

No

[@Anto-pk8rn]

Bruh funny joke

[@euclideanspace2573]

I'll mash the right key many times.

[@expendableround6186]

*Paid: Shill Legends Fix'd

[@efe_aydal]

It was probably Men in Black wiping some memories. Makes more sense that it works with a sonic wave rather than a flash of light.

[@SniperOnSunday]

Quick, check that there's not a red dot on your forehead.

[@vikkigardner6686]

@@SniperOnSunday what does the red dot mean?

[@haydengomez8752]

@@vikkigardner6686 the red dot is the laser from a sniper rifle

[@missleiadragonitemaster7597]

I mean... You only need to blink to make the flash fail to land. Like realistically speaking, blinking, the most natural reflex you can do on command, can just bork it. But the sonic wave has a weakness too. You need to, as far as anyone is concerned, be able to hear a noise. So just... plug your ears tightly enough, and theoretically it would also fail. Which is why, if this is indeed an attack, is systematically executed when one least expects it. Quick post-edit addendum: this is of course, all a theory based on the basic knowledge we have of supposed memory wiping/altering tech that may not even exist. I personally doubt that humanity is intelligent enough to get that far in tech at the time, or even nowadays. Especially so since the ‘Rona came.

[@katsanddoggies9904]

Were they wiping their memories with a cloth?

[@LeeGoGators]

I would've guessed the most terrifying sound is artillery impacting in the distance, getting ever closer.

[@coprobln1895]

I heard about this in the news before but I didn’t know it was a video of it thank you for making a video on it

[@TheDigitalApple]

*The most terrifying sound is the world* THIS DISNEY DVD-

[@shawn_inszn]

Don't click the link

[@mementomori1553]

This Disney DVD is enhanced with Disney’s FastPlay. Your movie and a selection of bonus features will begin automatically. To bypass Fast Play, select the Main Menu button at any time. Fast Play will begin in a moment…

[@rolandchristensen5889]

no

[@juliancaraveo5700]

@@mementomori1553 2000's to 2010's Nostalgia at its best.

[@meepthescorpio6367]

I REMEMBER THAT SHIAT

[@NightFoxProductions]

Reminds me of the creepypasta of the Lavender Town Syndrome. I know two different things, but it reminds me of this.

[@sweethysteria8737]

I mean, it’s a sound that breaks people’s minds It’s a noticeable change

[@pokemontradingcardgamecoll5934]

Buried Alive is fucking creepy

[@boltvanderhuge8711]

17:06 uh sound absolutely can damage things physically; it's literally pressure waves

[@wtfs7265]

so excited to find more channels similar to nexpo in genre, not that you are the same, but i love this kind of content, similarly to how i started watching Kurtis Conner because I liked that his content was similar to Drew Goodens. Your work is dope! Didnt fail to raise the hairs on the back of my neck at certain points. GJ :)

[@nickvhs1524]

Him posting is literally the best birthday gift for me!

[@yohanscold2149]

Have a good birthday bud.

[@C4MMU5]

For me too! Omg what a coincidence Edit: I lied 😈

[@pottingsoil723]

Happy Birthday!! :)

[@2DKAPS]

Happy birthday!!

[@twofoldtragedy7029]

Happy birthdayyyu

[@Grimfoon]

"people have reported experiencing health problems after hearing this sound" *Is already playing the sound*

[@Nikki-cn4xi]

right!

[@Power11112]

I think it’s a different sound since he claims he didn’t play it in a reply to another comment

[@subtleusername5475]

good thing havana syndrome is just propaganda to get people angry at Cuba and Russia

[@LowIntSpecimen]

havana ooh na na

[@fractalcounty]

Hi

[@brandonramirez8762]

Love your videos keep it up

[@bradpollard444]

I love all of the background music you use in your videos Jorge. If you have time may you link the songs used? I wish to hear these songs. These songs are oddly meditative. Like I could listen to these songs for hours.

[@KidMangaX]

You should do a video on the phenomenon of choreomania. Choreomania, or "the dancing plague," is said to have killed many in the past.

[@iamsargentbucky9368]

He mentioned it

[@edorasmarauder5761]

The dancing plague sounds like something you would hear at a party.

[@LivingShdw]

From the initial description, it sounds like it was some sort of sonic attack? If it was localized as the reports say, it might have been somehow based on resonance. From a theoretical standpoint, if you had several signals a specifically measured distance from a specific location you could produce some sort of result via constructive interference. If you've ever been at concerts, you can find a similar effect where music will vary in strength depending on your location relative to the speakers. With much stronger and otherwise unhearable signals, it might be possible to do damage?

[@dittikke]

That all sounds kinda plausible and but also a bit obvious TBH. I can't imagine how they put it into practice inside a building without lots of big equipment. I'm not an audio technician but I've worked with them, I know how difficult it can be to get interference patterns right in an auditorium. I'm guessing it's a combination of sleep deprivation and stress-induced brain hum (not uncommon, I used to have that along with a sleep disorder called ASP - that's the 'alien abductions' - and I know others who have it and it feels extremely real), Baader-Meinhof phenomenon plus underlying background sub-clinical medical conditions in individual cases and you have a big story. I don't think they're making it up, but I also don't believe in some high-wattage sonic or microwave wizardry surreptitiously installed in hotel rooms or following CIA agents around in the open.

[@LivingShdw]

@@dittikke Very true, it's probably rather impractical. However, where the theory diverges from common-use case is that if you're using a specific wavelength, the measurements are much easier. It's very easy to do with the double-slit experiment and light. But then you have issues of intervening walls and such which throws off the calculations. The reason I'm thinking sonic and not some other medical condition is because of the physical damage reported in some cases. According to the vid, it seemed to resemble explosive damage. If it was somehow medical, maybe some sort of really nasty spasming?

[@dittikke]

@@LivingShdw Good point with the single frequency. Even so, the wattage would have to be huge. The medical conditions: The signs of concussion could easily be preexisting, especially in someone who's served in the military. IDK I have a problem with some kind of sound waves causing brain damage as suggested here. Assuming this is possible, the margins between not having any effect at all and pervasive brain trauma leaving the victim with the same kind of damage as a massive stroke would be too narrow, and yet they seem to be able to hit the sweet spot on a moving and unpredictable target in an unpredictable environment. If the frequency worked on the bone (the skull) instead of the brain, then yes I could imagine it causing discomfort and distress but then there wouldn't be actual brain damage, and the wattage required would still have to be high with all the skin, fat, air and possibly also masonry that would have to carry the sound to the bone tissue. Not saying it's impossible but it all sounds too far-fetched to be a realistic explanation.

[@LivingShdw]

@@dittikke There does exist sonic-weapon tech, but it currently serves as a less-lethal crowd control capacity. I think the damage that would do would just be limited to causing deafness at close range. And the arrays required to handle it are truck mounted which would make doing something like in this video very hard to do stealthily assuming the equipment was mounted similarly. So, yeah, given what we know of tech, rather unlikely, but theoretically possible.

[@pufferoli]

Epic conversation!

[@marcelloangellanderos4209]

I’ve been watching you for 5 years holy shot have you grown. Still love you’re stuff man

[@hntr_official]

This reminds me a bit of the Taos Hum mystery and also the Sky Trumpet phenemonon that happens all around the world

[@poolist]

THE MOST TERRIFYING SOUND IS YOUR PARENTS WAKING UP WHEN YOU'RE TRYING TO GET A SNACK

[@Klipschrf35]

Don't wake daddy

[@TerryFGM]

lol children

[@george4111]

@@Klipschrf35 mm daddy kiss me

[@SoloFalcon1138]

No, it's when you hear clappin' when you go downstairs to get a snack, realizing your dad is the one getting a snack...

[@jamiebarr3118]

The most terrifying sound was hearing Jorge pronounce 'Tinnitus' @ 4:40

[@Liquid_Mike]

I swear it's a KZbinr thing, Tinnitus, plethora, Cannes.. It drives me up a wall *And now, Havana

[@feedesylvestre3200]

Apparently, it's a correct pronounciation but most ppl just don't like it. I mean in all fairness, it just feels right.

[@coolfetus6733]

Its how its properly pronounced

[@prisonmike4126]

Fr

[@Sh1ftane]

But it's the correct pronunciation? Please don't tell me everyone pronounces it as tin-eye-tus.

[@dimmkah]

I've been suffering from those same symptoms for almost two years now. I've seen multiple doctors. So far no one has been able to tell me what's wrong with me or how to fix it.

[@spazemfathemcazemmeleggymi272]

lol

[@NotSoLegendaryGreen]

The scariest sound for me is the utterance of an “oops” when I’m at the dentist

[@paigeharris9909]

When you said some victims experience shrill high pitched noises, then you began playing that noise, I thought oh no not me for a second!!!! Omg lmao. 😂😂

[@bvgg2630]

me too. 😭

[@T.Maximus]

lol I thought he was playing the actual noise...like welp I'm screwed.

[@Gaetano.94]

I got a TBI after a car accident. It's so scary to think that I'm not the only one who has to ask the other person in the conversation about what we were just talking about.

[@BlackSwanNews17]

This would make a really good anime or just tv series in general

[@Ava-kb5sd]

I would watch the heck out of it

[@mamutepeq]

Let me guess, daddy Horhay will talk about that one fart sound effect that sounds like Donald Duck having a seizure

[@foxwithoutahat]

I should NOT be laughing at this

[@TJR-ju8dj]

Jorge.

[@beobabygirl9048]

horhay 😩

[@davinchi258]

Wait what sound is that exactly lmao

[@Tegrius88]

@@davinchi258 kzbin.info/www/bejne/iJjIeWSte790o8U probably this one

[@warbossgegguz679]

I could understand the mass hysteria or psychosomatic theories were this not confined to people SPECIFICALLY working in international politics. If other high-stress or high pressure jobs also suffered from the same symptoms even after just hearing about it, then I would understand. But the fact that all of these people just _coincidentally_ work in international politics makes me suspect more malicious means.

[@EvasGamingASMR]

Multiple convenient coincidences usually point a pattern. In this case, it seems highly likely there is some sort of intelligent targeting of these people. If this were mental illness or hysteria, it'd be some of the largest coincidences I've ever heard of.

[@mactep1]

I believe it could be, since you need to have a high level of stress and mental anxiety, plus believe that you yourself are part of the group of people targeted/relate in some capacity to the situation/conditions other sufferers were in, when they were affected, like the one that happened in Belgium in 1999 only affected specifically coca-cola drinkers, and the one in tanganyika that only affected children.

[@crishealingvtuber8626]

Or maybe politicians are fucking dumb and need any excuse to make Cuba look bad.

[@dooterino]

Havana Syndrome is a complete fabrication lmaoooooo

[@warbossgegguz679]

@@dooterino You're literally on a video documenting all of the physical evidence for it...

[@hectorm817]

I know that it happened somewhere else, but I remember 5 years ago I experienced something like this in LA in 2016. A strange sound started going off and an immediate I had a painful headache that made me unable to stand/keep my balance up. It only last for an hour and to this day I has never happened again. The sound was so loud to me, but others couldn't hear it. One second peace and quiet, the next second was complete pain!

[@stevenrobbins3180]

We (and probably other countries) have had "Active Denial Technology" since 2001. It uses 3-millimetre wavelength radiation to penetrate only 0.3 millimeters into the skin, rapidly heating the surface above the 45 °C pain threshold.

[@TrashComments]

The Most Terrifying Sound Heard Around The World: *My mom and dad going at it in their bedroom*

[@Sophia-yk8gb]

0_0

[@blameitonjorge]

Bruh

[@TrashComments]

@@blameitonjorge It still scares me to this very day….

[@arty7122]

whats wrong about familly piano session

[@jonathanthemexican23]

Many years ago in my teens, I had a gf whos parents would get it on when I was over. Really wierd, they'd tell us goodnight and tell me to not stay too late, then 30 mins into a movie we were watching we would hear it and it was definitely wierd and scary.

[@Johnyt-dk8pg]

I say its worth it to be a patron for this man

[@Sophia-yk8gb]

@@man-iq8tp bruh what

[@cameron1077]

@UCMa6TpZcPAvu5_blPf2vu7A what do you mean gay sex SpongeBob?

[@Sophia-yk8gb]

oh great a bot is here

[@Pejion.]

@@Sophia-yk8gb bruh what

[@randomcommentog]

You get two days early nice

[@DeadJack57]

I came down with a similar illness around 2007. Migraine, dizziness at one point, anxiety, word remembering issues, reading issues (especially when anxious), conversation problems (attention based) - overall a long period of language problems. Hallucinations thereafter untill present.

[@ravensthatflywiththenightm7319]

Subscribed.

[@NineTailed115]

The apple alarm give me flashbacks of waking up for school, that is the most terrifying sound in the world.

[@honeysuckle2834]

so glad to see a new video! i love how you narrate :)

[@ARandomWolfApproaches]

20:02 wait ive lived in New Mexico my whole life and ive never heard of this stuff until now, that caught me off guard

[@mothwings8795]

Great work on this one! I do believe more in trauma-related ideas than other explanations. I have depression, and it's absolutely wild how damaging it is: even after getting help, there are parts of my brain that just don't work right. I have huge holes in my memory and I have no idea if they are attainable again or lost forever. This is obviously still a big mystery, but I think there is definitely some truth in the scientific approaches.