10 Mad Scientists Who Went Too Far

[@mlemcat]

I have serious respect for the people that use their own bodies for an experiment instead of exploiting others.

[@rainpooper7088]

Until they turn into Mr. Hyde and start killing people, that is.

[@lit3plumber12]

@rainpooper What if those people wanted to die?

[@gaming_henry]

Problem is N of 1 is not significant. Science relies upon repeatable experiments.

[@user-yn9mp4bt3q]

@@gaming_henry the dr who drank infectious broth and won the Nobel prize for discovering and proving the cause and cure for ulcers?

[@nomduclavier]

Legally it's the only option if it doesn't pass committee

[@dameriznolastname7009]

Dr. Doofenshmirtz is not on the list

[@kameronjones7139]

Dameriz no last name probably because he got his ass whooped by fedora wearing blue platipus on a daily bases.

[@jackierocha5096]

He made inators, he wasn’t a pioneer in medical things like these people were

[@taylorr5539]

Dameriz no last name hahaha 😂😂

[@roj0riot]

nah -inators aren’t that evil (i think). he was strangely traumatized from his tragic childhood and the fact that he regularly is outsmarted by a platypus

[@keithriley6597]

Hahaha Hahaha Hahaha... he should be.

[@flowerpower8717]

There’s a thin line between genius and insanity.

[@nunyabizness9594]

Kristin Thomopson Very thin

[@amandabromell9660]

I do wonder where we would be at with science if we didn't have ethics (not saying we shouldn't take ethics precautions with science, just wondering)

[@haf816r]

Nunya Bizness yep, and blurry. 😉

[@atlguera564]

Kristin Thomopson Agreed.!!! Words I live by. 😉

[@chadcastagana9181]

Didn't Roman philosoper Seneca say that?

[@johnopalko5223]

How were Aldini's experiments "cruel" if he was performing them on people who were already dead? Disrespectful? Sure. Icky? No doubt. Cruel? I don't see how.

[@oldaccount1143]

John Opalko same here. There are many things wrong with that but it is a heck of a ton better than someone alive.

[@scottmantooth8785]

the acts or experimentation would be considered by many as abuse of a corpse which is very illegal at least in this country

[@karsten9895]

The whole list is very superficial. It is also an insult to include a doctor like Werner Forßmann on this list, whose successful self-experiment with the first human cardiac catheterization (which earned him a Nobel prize) is a prime example of scientific heroism. Trofim Lysenko on the other hand was no scientist at all, therefore also no mad scientist. This is a lazy stereotype of mediochre people anyway. Don't get me started on what this hack Simon got wrong on details. The channel seems to be pretty sensational and dumb.

[@Arterexius]

If Aldini's experiments were cruel, the what the hell were Edisons purposeful electrocution of innocent animals in the name of money?

[@airmarshal]

Hotel? Trivago

[@__________________________Fred]

operating on your own heart is kinda hardcore.

[@TaiFerret]

heartcore

[@gcewing]

Interestingly, the word "core" came from French "coeur", meaning "heart".

[@bonefetcherbrimley7740]

It sounds like something doomguy would do in the 2016 game.

[@blackbraces1]

It's pretty fricking metal

[@erbbbs]

Yup

[@daltongarrett3393]

“There was a point where we needed to stop, and we have clearly passed it. But let’s keep going and see what happens”

[@frankiewild99]

Crazy

[@lueob]

@@frankiewild99 ]

[@lueob]

@@frankiewild99 ⁰p0

[@dianheffernan3436]

You first etc

[@seanclements6206]

To see the faces on everyone who witnessed the man who just licked a wall and said "No, thats not blood. It's just bat piss" would be the best thing ever

[@dianheffernan3436]

Early iron was/is

[@Zasek2112]

When Stalin's Russian government tells you your being unethical you know you've gone off the deep end.

[@EloiseRaeCullen]

He may be one mad lad for it, but props to the guy who cathed his own heart. That takes balls man. Plus he did this on himself, he didn't subject another poor soul to it and force THEM to suffer any potential consequences. Mad respect.

[@AishaDracoGryph]

How is pioneering a life saving procedure going too far? He had every right to risk his own body and countless lives have been saved.

[@JacobEllinger]

because he was also a talented doctor and could have died leaving his current patience without their doctor. to be fare they did put him low on this list.

[@jackierocha5096]

If your talking about Forssmann, What he didn’t(whistler) mention is that the reason why he did it on himself is because they(the place h worked at) said “no that’s crazy you can’t do that! We are not going to allow you to test this on anyone, even volunteers” so he was like “I might as well do it on myself!” And he had a nurse on hand to help him do it, gave himself a little anesthetic and slowly put it up himself. When he felt that he had reached his heart he had to move from that room to the x-ray room and had to do so very carefully, on his way he ran into one of his colleagues and he(the colleague) knew that what he was doing was crazy and was forbidden from doing it so he tried to stop him. He fought his colleague while having that thing up in him and won and was able to get the x-ray to prove his theory true.

[@jamesbaker1356]

Aisha Love iiii

[@KryssLaBryn]

I have a PICC line (peripherally inserted central catheter) in right now to make my chemo treatments easier (chemo makes your veins collapse). Same procedure: local anaesthetic, and feed a small tube into the vein in my upper right arm and into my heart, guided by ultrasound. Pretty neat to see it happening on the screen! And now I know who to thank for not having to get a bajillion jabs as they try to find a usable vein each time. They can use it for blood draws, too. Neat!

[@Phexyn]

Exactly. And better him than me...

[@2atalkandpolitics422]

Mad scientists- Hisachi Ouchi. They kept the man alive 83 days after a HUGE amount of radiation just to try to understand more about radiation

[@mitchelll899]

2A Talk and Politics look up the demons core from 1946 accident.

[@2atalkandpolitics422]

Mitchell Lubline ah yes the cursed core. Luckily they weren't to the point of the man I mentioned. The pics are horrifying but I've seen radiation patient pics before and none were as bad as his. Yuck

[@kasandraannmarie5614]

They kept him alive along after he begged to be put out if his misery.... I don't suggest looking up pictures of him if you are easily squeamish because they are horrific....

[@alexmrgn77]

The Japanese have done a lot worse human experiments than that

[@agnomen5901]

Kute Kat if u think john merrick looked horrific, then multiply that by 100 and u get the man mentioned above.....it was just red.....just pure pain

[@darthstarkiller6605]

#1: Dr. phil with cash me outside girl

[@chincemagnet]

Yeah, hi, I'd like to order a McUltra Burger with extra LSD.

[@justinmyers5917]

Dude is the real life Ron Burdundy. Lolololol

[@karimanning9232]

Lol yep!

[@jennylee9278]

NO PICKELS! NO CATSUP!

[@jareddemarzo8196]

"Fools! They all laughed at me. Called me mad. Well I'll show them! I'll show them all!"

[@Ajehy]

... profile picture checks out.

[@silkehartner7842]

Is this from Skyrim??

[@RogerJayYang]

He said to his puppies'

[@lizatanzawa7910]

How did Buckland know what the blood of martyrs, and bat urine, tasted like? Oh, wait

[@karimanning9232]

He was a lunatic!

[@newspaper_stand]

“...who yelled while brandishing a hyena skulls in close proximity to students faces.” I’M S C R E A M I N G

[@karimanning9232]

A freaking Psycho!

[@mybackhurts7020]

Yes by today's standards all of these studies were disgusting but without them we wouldn't know much of the things we know now

[@lapatata9837]

This ^^^

[@zigzag2256]

No Problem! Yes but sicko

[@suk4honesty]

Why do we need to know what puppy flesh tastes like?

[@in_vino_veritas7938]

Quite a few of those were entirely unnecessary. Warped minds backed by the gov't. Those who experimented on themselves, however, proved themselves to be beneficial.

[@geofff.3343]

@@in_vino_veritas7938 Yeah, and now you know why there's a school of thinking that there should be a separation of science and state just like church and state. Not sure how that'd work. I'm just saying there's several well known proponents of it.

[@onelilmermaid]

I have never in my entire life seen anything as terrible or disturbing as those poor dogs. I can’t imagine why they aren’t #1 on the list.

[@hvonwolfenstein2638]

M - K Ultra. Not "Mc Ultra" love you guys!

[@chrisbalfour466]

Two all beef patties, special sauce, LSD, pickles, onions on a sesame seed bun.

[@grewntd]

Maybe he meant the questionable work Ronald McDonald did

[@iamdjon]

I literally came to comment the same thing. Glad other folks heard that, too

[@samanthastuessel7986]

H VonWolfenstein How in the world did they get that one wrong? Lol

[@johnsweeney6072]

H VonWolfenstein it’s all the same but this one comes in drive through. 🤪😜😂

[@nicholasparliament7197]

As awful as they were, Hawlow's monkey experiments taught us a lot. He wasnt testing "for love". He found that baby monkeys consistently spend more time hanging on to and cuddling with a doll made out of cloth rather than a doll made out of metal wire that provides food. Infants are born with an innate desire to be touched and comforted, and it is essential for their healthy development.

[@439bananas]

It means that people can understand the long term effects of child neglect.

[@figbender3910]

Again with the McUltra's! You must be doing it on purpose at this point.

[@Robert-xp4ii]

You have the best voice and personality for narrating these videos. 👍

[@jintermont]

McUltra the new burger at McDonalds now laced with LSD!

[@VulpesFidelis]

#1 doesn't belong there at all. You can't be cruel to the dead.

[@nicholasmapes6265]

I would argue that the cruelty is not specific to the deceased but to the family and friends of the deceased. There is a reason desecrating a corpse is a crime.

[@embereastman7589]

@@nicholasmapes6265 yes but if the family is ok with it or the body has no more living family then it's fair.

[@jasonlowery1369]

Lysenko beliefs were similar to Lamarckism, a theory from the 19th century by Baptise Lamark that proposed (wrongly) that an action made by one individual (e.g. stretching to reach food) would result in an adaptation (e.g. longer neck) which would then be passed down to their offspring. Although actions can create adaptions (e.g. English Longbow men had adapted musculature for the use of longbows) these adaptations aren't inherited by their offspring. It wasn't just Buckland who liked to sample exotic animals on his dinner plate - Darwin was a member of the Glutton Club . I think he recommended peeling armadillos before cooking them. Other scientists have also experimented on themselves. Barry Marshall was certain that a bacteria was responsible for stomach ulcers and cancer but wasn't taken seriously - so he drand a load of the bacteria and gave himself an ulcer. Got the Nobel Prose for that. Forßmann also got a Nobel Prize for this outstanding piece of work. Vladimir Demikhov also gave a dog an artificial heart - which opened the doors for heart bypass surgery. He developed lung, liver, heart transplants and was the only published expert on organ transplant at the time Christian Barnard transplanted the first human heart (the fist human heart transplant patient lived for 18 days after the operation, the second 1 1/2 years) Ilya Ivanovich Ivanov - well I'll be a monkeys uncle.

[@NoTimeForThatNow]

11:30, lol it is not “makultra” it’s MK Ultra.

[@BoWhitten]

It is pronounced Em Kay Ultra, not McUltra...

[@JoshSweetvale]

...I prefer it this way! ^_^

[@maesterkeimo5723]

its mcultra

[@JoshSweetvale]

@@maesterkeimo5723 Yeah, but.. 'Merica. McBurgers. McNinjas. McBrainTorture.

[@maesterkeimo5723]

@@JoshSweetvale yes

[@karimanning9232]

Had Mcdonalds on the brain

[@jasontoddman7265]

The experiments conducted by that last person on your list probably inspired Mary Shelly to write her most famous novel: Frankenstein.

[@nicholasmapes6265]

It's possible, the only date given in the video for Aldini was 1803 and Frankenstein was published in 1817.

[@krazyglue1]

Billions of people speak and read Spanish, why would that be a barrier to the world reading his work? Translations exist for 2000 year old Aramaic text, I'm sure we can translate Spanish

[@shebbs1]

EclecticNostalgia As logical as your claims are, language barriers still slow the dissemination of texts in different languages, aspecially technical writings where precise translation is required. I work with German engineering texts, many of which have never been translated because the process of translating them also requires advanced engineering knowledge, and high level technical German as well as the same level of skill in the other language it will be translated to. Google Translate and Rosetta Stone don't cut it.

[@MariaMartinez-researcher]

Isn't it interesting that scientists from every country and language nowadays are required to publish in English, and they do, while English speaking scientists seem unable to read any other language?

[@arcanewonders9641]

María Martínez. That is actually for the better. Having a single language that is universally used within scientific literature is preferable. It speeds the communication and cross national integration of science giving more and better science for everyone.

[@DrDeathpwnsu]

8:43 if only someone spoke the elusive language of 20th century Spanish and could translate it.

[@KamisamanoOtaku]

#1 doesn't strike me as fitting for this list. You referred to his research on *corpses* as _cruel._ Does "corpse" *not* refer to a dead body in this case? If he was experimenting on the living, that could be cruel, or if he was going against the deceased's wishes, okay, but *please* be clear about such things. I mean, the lead-up to this guy contains many more worthy candidates for the first place slot, that make me wish brain bleach were real as I keep shuddering. >_

[@Tsumami__]

Otaku I like how your handle is otaku yet youre clearly totally unaware of how certain cultures - like many asian cultures - are extremely touchy about the dead and how dead bodies are dealt with. You're no less human just because you're a corpse.

[@grue5808]

@@Tsumami__ was there a need to go on a rant about a matter irrelevant to the topic at hand

[@Dumbergy]

I could listen to you speak for hours. So nice.

[@PaulCorcoran]

love our work. I'm glad we no longer do experiments like this anymore. Very sad to see the two headed dog...

[@diannesteitz62]

Are you SURE that this isn't still going on? What we don't know now, may come to light later.

[@cosmotect]

Tons of stuff like this still going on. No doubt about that

[@pluto8404]

Big Jump why? Are are you a bi-head-aphobic!

[@blumoo9938]

Pluto • "bi-head-aphobic" A phobia is an extreme fear in something, like how arachnophobia is a fear of* spiders, so it wouldn't be completely irrational to be frightened of multi-headed dogs/animals in general.

[@inobodycaresanyway9781]

What are the experiments like these days? I don't want to be too quick to judge.

[@wirehead1000]

Thomas Midgley Jr. was an American mechanical and chemical engineer. He played a major role in developing leaded gasoline and some of the first chlorofluorocarbons, better known by its brand name Freon; both products were later banned due to concerns about their impact on human health and the environment. Wikipedia He drank Tetraethel lead to prove it was harmless after workers in his factory became sick physically and died,denying the obvious. He eventually contracted polio and strangled to death in a machine he had built to help him get out of bed. He qualifies.

[@thompson223]

Excellent work Simon. I'd love to see a video of the gruesome nature of Edinburgh's history. Having grown up there there's lots to tell from Jekyll and Hyde to the public hangings in what is now modern day city centre, the castle history along with Arthur's seat and King Arthur, Mary Kings close and links to Sawney Bean. I even dated a girl who was friends of a relative of Sawney Beans so please look this topic up! I feel it could be a good one. Keep up the solid content and do consult me being a native for anything related if need be! I'm sure folks would lap it up

[@stefanquinn4501]

love the vids, love the voice of simon , my lockdown buddy

[@kiwilemontea4622]

You forgot Mengele. (Or maybe you thought his work was too sick for this channel. He crossed a lot of lines that should never have been crossed.)

[@spongebobsjellyfish]

What did he do. I’m scared to google it

[@kiwilemontea4622]

@@spongebobsjellyfish Josef Mengele was a doctor who worked for the Nazis and did a lot of deadly human experiments in Auschwitz.

[@tammyashley4997]

As sad as what Mengela did, medical science learned alot by the experiments he preformed on humans. The studies done on hypothermia taught doctors alot. What was done was horrible and unethical. I visited the concentration camps when i lived in Europe. Made me sick and gave me nightmares for months. R.I.P everybody who became victims of the Nazi's. Very sad part of our history. Let's never forget.

[@thepanpiper7715]

You know you're a mad scientist when other Nazi scientists burn the notes and papers you send them because they find them embarrassingly unscientific.

[@thepanpiper7715]

@@tammyashley4997 SOME of his experiments. Let's be clear. He also performed a number of "experiments" that had no scientific basis and were little more than torture, to the point other Nazi scientists whom he corresponded with were embarrassed at how unscientific his "studies" were, and burned material that he sent them. Even in the 1940s few aside from Mengle were "wondering" if they could change the colour of people's eyes by injecting them with dye. I don't mean to jump down your throat or shame or berate you for considering the positives here, btw - so many medical advancements are made during times of war, and I know it can help to think of it in terms of their suffering not being in vain. Ever since I read about his twins studies (DO NOT DO IT) I get irrationally angry at the mention of the man.

[@victoriaalexios9966]

The speed you speak and the fact that you don't repeat to much is wonderful!

[@ladyajninja23]

Those poor baby monkeys :'( Yeah I can't finish this now That just made me hella sad

[@ariell6489]

After what was done to HUMAN WOMEN the MONKEYS is what made u sad????

[@TheCatOfTrueStatements]

Ikr

[@neviksmithtree7568]

I wasnt ready to see those 2 headed dogs. Poor doggies.

[@JB-re6ne]

I studied #2, Harry Harlow in nursing school. He was mad, but unlike a lot on this list, his studies made sense. Of course, looking at orphans in areas where there's little to no human contact, would also show the same/similar outcomes.

[@nataschavisser573]

Yeah, I also studied his work. But he knew he was causing harm and I do not think the information he gained justified the suffering of his research subjects.

[@nicholasmapes6265]

I believe the term to describe him is a sociopath

[@Stroheim333]

No, you could never ever control that in the same way.

[@enthiegavoir5955]

That mind control guy though..."We can fight tyranny by controlling people's behavior"

[@andyb1653]

Why is Mengele not on the list? Dude was twisted AF.

[@richardaraiza2336]

I'm beginning to think that Simon's research is flawed and faulty. Simon, are you addressing an agenda of some sort?

[@drewdurant3835]

I recently subbed to your channels and I love them!! Thank you for all of the hard work team!!!

[@preshisify]

🤗☕

[@Lionesse-z41553]

That was horrifying and fascinating at the same time.

[@cheriestephenson5374]

Really enjoy all the videos you do. Thank you and well done

[@HurBenny]

If KZbin has taught me one thing, it is that there is no need for electric implants to trigger reactions in human beings.

[@Rkenton48]

yep, tasers, stun guns, cattle prods, prostate stimulators. We're covered

[@kalebnolan8343]

Sticking pieces of metal into your own heart? Creating double headed dogs? That’s pretty metal

[@domodeuceslomo]

That dog one was so sad!!

[@TheCorey1734]

I’ve had one of those heart catheters. So neat. I remember when they took it out. It was called a PICC line.

[@charlesgordon5156]

Wait, the 2 headed dogs lived as long as a month 😳 The real Dr Mephesto

[@ariell6489]

I'm really surprised that Harlow is #2 on this list! The ppl doing horrific experiments on HUMAN BEINGS should be higher on this list, hell Harlow shouldn't even be on here! That crazy guy managed to teach 1950s parents that loving, hugging and showing affection to ur children won't make them weak willed or gay and that showing love is very necessary in child rearing. That ppl needed to be taught that is unbelievable but Harlow made ground breaking discoveries for that time.

[@samanthastuessel7986]

Dr. Foresman-the crazy part is when he was doing the self heart catheter, another doctor came in and saw it. He wasn't supposed to be as he had been denied to do it on someone else or himself, so the other doctor literally tried to rip it out of his arm "so he didn't injure himself"...rrriiiggghhhtttt...so ripping tubing from someone heart and main vein is a good way to protect them right?

[@thehamburgler3570]

I’m not sure why I don’t even like most of your topics but I love simons voice. So calming so I listen to most of your videos

[@stone1andonly]

Given the time frame of Aldini's experiments, that would seem to make him a likely inspiration for the character of Dr. Frankenstein.

[@ryanhayward2161]

Why isn't Josef Mengele #1 or at least on this list?

[@davidtownsend6092]

Ryan Hayward right. Or pavlov

[@MoxieLaBouche]

Because they're quite well known already.

[@TheXscreech2004x]

They need theyre own video

[@dylanbarkhuizen7227]

He didn't really discover anything maybe thats the difference, he was really more your run of the mill serial killer.

[@keenumman1]

Dylan Barkhuizen Most of what we know aboit hypothermia is because of the Angel of Death

[@thescarecrow2710]

the two headed dog is shocking and the traumatized monkey is one of the saddest things I have ever seen... this is absolutely why science must be bounded by ethics

[@antwan1357]

This list should include the inventor of gynecology his real life reminded me of Frankenstein , but I feel it would be too extreme to show what he did for regular audiences. He was a real monster.

[@kimflerchinger3335]

Was shown "Rock-a-Bye Baby" a few times in school growing up. It made quite an impression on me. I Was quite traumatizing but provided lifelong lessons.

[@jmace2424]

Words I never expected to be scary: agroscience and applied botany.

[@ricknoyb1613]

There's an amazing story of a group of fledgling genetic scientists who were responsible for protecting a collection of seeds and spores from across the world during a German siege on a Soviet city that left the population to starve to death, died themselves from starvation protecting the inventory unto the bitter end. That is scientific commitment.

[@marthas.5092]

Don’t watch this - I had to stop after the dog clip. I might be haunted by that forever. Makes me want to cry.

[@livstibal3852]

Yes they should probably put a warning there, but such is life and it doesn't take much to scar a human, be careful folks

[@samrowland2816]

Would it be that difficult to have the person who wrote the script sit and do a read-through with Simon so he doesn't end up mispronouncing things like 'harbinger' and 'M.K. Ultra'?

[@wildshadowstar]

sam rowland sometimes I wonder if Simon mispronounces a word to see how many people he can piss off and comment about it.

[@tiajoseph7309]

Are you that easily triggered that just a few mispronounced words upset you? Just enjoy the video like everyone else.

[@ivanspoljaric9267]

sam rowland when does ge say that?

[@marlymcfly1991]

@@tiajoseph7309 Duude that's not being triggered. Spelling is important and how hard is it to proofread the script? Professionalism is welcome

[@stephaniecarr6984]

I was NOT ready for the two-headed dog footage! No sir! Oh, man.....poor babies.....

[@BryanMaxDobberstein]

Ah,Jock Mcultra, that crazy old Scott.

[@lysander9957]

Imagine being born and then your parents decide to name you Stubbins.

[@bradleyweiss1089]

Lysander 99 Probably his grandpa’s name. I hope.

[@MoxieLaBouche]

All your channels are great, but you all should consider if you're started to take on too much. Quality is beginning to slip. More and more errors are making it through. It's better to do 3 things well than 6 things well enough.

[@MoxieLaBouche]

It is unlikely that anyone involved is unintelligent, and there is no productive reason to suggest that they are.

[@larsmunch4536]

A couple of months ago, a pub in my hometown had a tap takeover by a brewery called Mad Scientist, from Budapest, Hungary.

[@Michigan25132]

For cry-sakes, leave the animals alone.

[@VampireicedragongirlXDVampired]

Yes!!

[@Rkenton48]

yes. plenty of inmates on death row. plug 'em in!

[@angelsunshine9620]

Poor babies! The 🐕 broke my heart

[@user-dt2nu1nf1b]

Its science now.

[@Bush__pigg_007]

Man i love those ads halfway through the video

[@franklinrussell4126]

jack ripper gotta get that premium sonn

[@coyoteartist]

It's a coat not a robe.

[@laylas4300]

Blue Coyote. British terms

[@coyoteartist]

Even in Britain they have lab coats.

[@aithepoops5325]

since it is still a slightly loosely fit coat which falls down to around the shins it can still class as a robe

[@coyoteartist]

Classed as yes, but still not the proper term for it's use. Scientists don't wear lab robes, they wear lab coats.

[@polarbearprincess9661]

Blue Coyote it was originally robes not coats

[@Matty06001]

This is entertainment, people. The entries are chosen for their bizarreness and potential for eyeballs. Simon and Co. aren't trying to do indepth medical ethics studies. Having said that, I love these little Simon gems. My eyeballs live here.

[@javidaderson]

Is it just me or does Buckland look a lot like Kevin Spacey?

[@ShadowMage]

Genius and insanity often go hand in hand.

[@pizdanpula223]

Story : He made a woman had a 30 min organism ... Me : That's genius right there !

[@AdMan-The-LabRat]

Great vid thanks! Some things can not be unheard: Beware @4:10 there be Dragons and the distant memory of Buttered Toast.

[@MrFuggleGuggle]

The weak should fear the strong. Through science and invention our chains may be broken. Fear of the unknown seeks only to censor greatness. I’ll show them. I’ll show them all...

[@RustyP007]

These folks are seriously demented, even for the sake of science. I enjoy your work and your narrative. Thumbs up!

[@VulpesFidelis]

The Pit of Despair. I'll have to remember that if I ever go Buffalo Bill. 😁

[@ignitionfrn2223]

0:45 - N°10 - Trofim Lysenko 2:30 - N°9 - William Buckland 4:30 - N°8 - Werner Theodor Otto Forssmann 5:55 - N°7 - Vladimir Demikhov 7:25 - N°6 - Jose Delgado 8:55 - N°5 - Stubbins Ffirth 10:25 - N°4 - Robert G. Heath 11:45 - N°3 - Ilya Ivanovich Ivanov 13:10 - N°2 - Harry Harlow 14:30 - N°1 - Giovanni Aldini

[@Rebelwithacause94]

What monster eats puppies?!

[@RogerJayYang]

don't forget that all the things he ate... we know don't kill people

[@stevelubin6533]

Good video Simon

[@muhammadihsan4896]

Top 10 mad scientists DIDN’T INCLUDE HOUOUIN KYOUMA

[@lambchu6459]

"German doctor who probed... his own.... HEART." Not what i was expecting him to say, but continue.

[@cassiereroni]

Karma got its revenge. Dr Harry Harlow ended up in a Tucson, AZ nursing home with Parkinson's Disease.

[@claytonmckee8392]

So being an adventurous eater makes you a mad scientist. Got it.

[@LUNUSt]

MK Ultra... pronounced "em kay Ultra"

[@joelvelezjv76]

The vid left out Nazi scientists who experimented on Jews, and Japanese WW2 scientists who experimented on Russian POWs.

[@winspiff]

And Tuskegee - but I think he was trying to focus on individuals in this video, perhaps?

[@stan539]

How many YT channels do you have

[@tomduke1297]

that guy with the monkey babys reminds me of the experiment that was done on human babys, they where only fed and cleaned, no talking or affection of any kind. if i remember correctly, many died despite beeing physical cared for and the ones that survived where psychicly damaged beyond repair. i think it was done here in austria at the time of the habsburg empire, but i dont realy remember.

[@galaxymaster]

Most of those people where probably just psychopaths, but people think you can`t be crazy and smart at the same time.

[@RyanRichardsToby]

Untrue about the mad scientist stereotype. Dr. Emmett Brown never wore a white lab coat.

[@ladymopar2024]

Thanks interesting

[@Smokeythewelder]

Sorry. Couldn’t finish this one.Couldn’t stomach it.

[@hvonwolfenstein2638]

My top guess for #1: Mengele!

[@chrisstylwin8475]

H VonWolfenstein did youuuu look in the description

[@Srankillerttt]

Sorry wrong guess!!!

[@richardmccombs617]

I don’t see why he is not on this list. Their number one seems pretty lame in comparison.

[@hvonwolfenstein2638]

+Chris Stylin No! I just guessed!

[@hvonwolfenstein2638]

+Samruddha save I know! I was way off!

[@ryanmc6718]

Who gives Simon thumbs down? Even when I don't like the topic, he's ridiculously interesting

[@slamblamboozled1245]

"Mad scientists" AKA scientists who did stuff that could be considered unethical but ultimately furthered modern medicine.

[@nunyabizzz1135]

Sam Lemke It furthered nothing

[@dmello6068]

DenisIsABastardMan 98 yeah if it was just unethical they'd be discrased scientists and criminals. But if the helps progress modern medicine they're just crazy.

[@ignoredwife4428]

Yeah a 30 minute orgasm helped the world

[@bradleyweiss1089]

There seems to be a mix. I’m alright with it. Truly mad or just weird I find these types of vids educational as well as entertaining. Some I’ve heard of. Some I’d forgotten. Maybe on purpose.

[@martinbaxter6414]

Again, I'm led to wonder how the species made it from the trees to the ground without drowning.

[@Alan-zg2jq]

McUltra XD Isn't that the Scottish mind control experiments from the 70s?

[@772fortpierce]

If you think they don't perform similar experiments in modern times you're crazy

[@karimanning9232]

Oh yes the C.I.A didn't go anywhere!

[@WormholeJim]

Nr. 1 could actually well have been what inspired Mary Shelly to writing "Frankenstein". Aldini being a showman with his electrical reanimation, and Shelly being part of an inquirering and curious group of people she could easily have heard about Aldini, even attended one of his show when she wrote her story in 1817.