I absolutely love that you added more to the video than just the contents of the video title, rip to all the people and animals that had to die like that
@slowdownex9 ай бұрын
Well to be fair the title is incredibly short 😂 but nahh I agree actually. This dude is awesome.
@moiraatkinson9 ай бұрын
I doubt experiments like that using dogs would happen now - good job they were done early, when treating animals normally considered as pets was acceptable.
@ArchangelExile9 ай бұрын
@@moiraatkinson"when treating animals normally considered as pets was acceptable" What?
@moiraatkinson9 ай бұрын
Not sure what you don’t understand but I’ll put it as clearly as I can. In the 50’s, 60’s and 70’s cruel experiments were carried out on animals and children. Look at some of Plainly Difficult’s videos. Nowadays someone is unlikely to get away with this type of treatment - the government wouldn’t sanction it and rules are strict in order to try and cut down on suffering and abuse. Even mice have to be anaesthetised before shampoo is put in their eyes and no elephant would be given a massive dose off LSD.
@slowdownex9 ай бұрын
@@moiraatkinson when treating animals medically? When treating animals good? Treating them bad? Just TREATING animals? YOU are in fact the one who doesn't understand, yet you have this long condescending response. Idek what your doing here bro, nobody else was even talking about that, do you do that in real life? Cuz I guarantee people hate it.
@eatyourvegetables14499 ай бұрын
That’s pretty sad that the dogs had to go through that. Even if it was for science, it’s still very sad.
@driskan69459 ай бұрын
Nah man it's a right thing to do
@And_Aaron_loves_to_kill9 ай бұрын
@@driskan6945nah use p3dos
@verts_tv8 ай бұрын
Nah I'drather they use pedos or rapists.@@driskan6945
@queercowboah85748 ай бұрын
@driskan6945 If that's the case, are you next?
@qoxx8 ай бұрын
"it's ok to kill mice for science but not dogs" this is what you just said. those dogs wouldn't be of any use if they were left alive so who cares? sometimes it's necessary for the sake of research.
@char11949 ай бұрын
Literally played lethal company for the first time last night and woke up to this video LOL Its a little comforting to know that people would lose consciousness before they truly suffer in deep space. That said, the idea of drifting forever in space, never to be reunited again with Earth is the part that I find to be profoundly sad
@dweight78916 ай бұрын
imagine you're in your space station, floating around, then suddenly a dried up, ruptured, frozen, stiff corpse hits against the windows glass. sound fucking terrible.
@psps66236 ай бұрын
10 to 15 seconds suddenly feels like an eternity
@haphazardprism2 ай бұрын
When i die, id love for my casket to be fired off into space 😂 with any luck i could freak some other life tf out at some point.
@russB0B9 ай бұрын
Really shows how much valuable and a blessing the earth is, and how much we take it for granted.
@dannyhernandez2657 ай бұрын
What’s the point of it though? We still d I e anyways, just slower.
@russB0B7 ай бұрын
@@dannyhernandez265 you can think of anything and everything that way, be it in the sense of death or any other negative thing. Which only is a continuously repeating torture to one's mental health. Since a lifetime is just as inevitable as death, it is important to think positively of things part of your life by being grateful of small and big things, things that benefit you in your daily life and such. This will not only keep you happy, because your mind doesnt think automatically of everything in the negative sense, so youll end up doing more fulfilling things whichll make you even happier. Also itll make others happy and will make them want to do better and productive things because of your positive thinking, instead of thinking of everything in a bad way. Looking always at the negative side of everything not only brings you continuously down mentally, but others around you aswell. Good thinking and patience in everyday things is key to a good mental health.
@dannyhernandez2657 ай бұрын
@@russB0B thank you for the insight. Nothing has gone right for me the past year (partially my fault because of the choices I’ve made) but I will try to see things in a hopeful way. Even if my mind always sinks to negativity.
@russB0B7 ай бұрын
@@dannyhernandez265 you got this buddy, remember that youre the only one responsible for your sadness or happiness and the causes for both aswell, no one will come to make your life better, only you can do that in a meaningful way. The only one that can truly care about and know you best IS you, but if you choose to. What i said in the previous comment is just one of the many ways that you can mentally and eventually physically be better, because before anything, mental happiness and perfection is key to success in everything else. Youll have to build up on yourself, put in the work, especially when you dont feel like it. If you put yourself down, youre only hurting yourself, noone else, so instead improve mentally and physically, for your own sake. If you wont care for yourself, then who will? Be aware about whats right and wrong for you because thats the only way you can choose the best for yourself. Finding negativity in everything is a potent way to gradually increase the bad mental state. But finding and looking for positive and good in everyday things instead is a gradually increasing happiness provider. And if your mind is happy, only then youll get anywhere.
@8Mev18 күн бұрын
It's another form of heritage, what sustained life to others before us can sustain it to us, like a city being near a river or a lake since people need water to survive. Heritage is also knowing you are where you should be and facing challenges you can overcome, because it has been done before by others before you. Maybe one day humanity will slowly progress outside the boundaries of earth, in ever more hostile territories, just as we did coming out of Africa at the end of the ice age and moving through dark and cold land to which we were not adapted. With time technology and our bodies can adapt to almost anything, but we cannot compare our abilities to something too far off from what were capable those who came before us. It is a cumulative progressive collective effort.
@capoman12 ай бұрын
I love that Dark always gives us something to comment about. Exploding puppies and becoming floating beef jerky for millions of years.
@aminpalani-pe4gi2 ай бұрын
Damn dude you just explained a difficult subject like this at a level that everybody could understand Thanks a lot and great job
@TDOPB9 ай бұрын
Vacuums are way less scary than they're made out to be. All mine does is make a lot of noise. You guys are exaggerating.
@michaelmiranda1789 ай бұрын
My dog just called you an ahole
@cboyles849 ай бұрын
😄
@bedplanks16418 ай бұрын
Yeah but try going in it
@fantomp17737 ай бұрын
Those dogs would disagree.
@cboyles847 ай бұрын
@@fantomp1773 😸
@nashblue18559 ай бұрын
Given a choice between dying in the depths of the ocean or in space, thinks the people in the submersible Titan got it painless than the three Russian cosmonauts
@darkscienceyt9 ай бұрын
Yeah, implosion is instant, vacuum is at least 10 seconds :/
@brentOhlookAsnake9 ай бұрын
@@darkscienceyt10 seconds of complete agony while conscious and alert to what’s about to happen
@minhazurrahman85928 ай бұрын
make one about implosion man@@darkscienceyt
@Camibug6 ай бұрын
@@brentOhlookAsnakethe shock might save you from some of it? I hope
@Camibug6 ай бұрын
@@brentOhlookAsnakecounting to ten while just imagining that felt like it was forever
@patheticswede81579 ай бұрын
As Chris Hadfield also mentioned, if you were to be in space without a suit, the part of you that's in the shade will freeze, but the part of you that's facing the sun will start to burn because of the lack of atmosphere shielding you from the sun.
@jayl50327 ай бұрын
Gods.. That dog experiment is dark as hell. R.i.p. good boys.
@512TheWolf5129 ай бұрын
The density of matter in the interstellar medium can vary considerably: the average is around 10^6 particles per cubic metre. Perfect vacuum is impossible to achieve even in space. Besides, the effects of tissue stretching is overstated. They won't rupture, since at most the internal pressure would be one atmosphere, and we're built to live in one atmosphere's worth of pressure, unsurprisingly.
@doggonemess19 ай бұрын
Thanks for bringing this up. He keeps saying "perfect vacuum" and what he should be saying is "near vacuum". A perfect vacuum is nearly impossible to achieve, and largely irrelevant anyway. The actual difference on physiology at 0.038 bar and 0.00000000000000whatever bar is practically unnoticeable for our purposes.
@andiralosh21738 ай бұрын
Well technically perfect vacuum requires we create an empty universe from scratch
@brotendo8 ай бұрын
Matter density is not the same as atmospheric pressure
@PixelScience7 ай бұрын
@@doggonemess1he does state the true value of the vacuum of space to be 0.0000000000000019 psi 6:53
@doggonemess17 ай бұрын
@@PixelScience He does. I was just agreeing with the poster above that "perfect vacuum" is only a concept, it doesn't exist in real life.
@ganymede31419 ай бұрын
Those poor dogs... 😢
@ayamayer32786 ай бұрын
Should test it on humans... 👌
@flesz__4 ай бұрын
And not poor Russians?
@JC1306764 ай бұрын
@@flesz__ It may sound cruel, but I don't feel as sorry for them as for the dogs. Not because they're Russian, but because they knew the risk and _chose_ to accept it. The dogs had no choice.
@ganymede31414 ай бұрын
@@flesz__ The cosmonauts did it with consent, fully aware of the risks. The poor dogs were trained, trusted the humans who trained them, and did NOT know that they were being sent to certain death. You see no difference there? Really?
@Usercantwelve4 ай бұрын
Dogs😣
@jaredkennedy65769 ай бұрын
I knew there were some bad things that happen with vacuum exposure, much like suddenly coming to the surface from a deep dive, but I never thought about how brutal it was. Wild.
@KarkatVantasBitches8 ай бұрын
This is why I'd never want to be immortal. Imagine the earth eventually gets swallowed by the sun and you're just out there in space, floating and suffering for all eternity. No thank you.
@cloroxbottle4899 ай бұрын
Been following your vids since questions for science. It’s criminal that your videos aren’t getting enough views. I do miss the old subjects but you’ve been killing it with these new videos for dark science. Keep up the good work dude!
@darkscienceyt9 ай бұрын
Thank you! Just curious, did you find the channel back in the day when I made the original, "What happens when you drink bleach?" I ask because of your username.
@cloroxbottle4899 ай бұрын
@@darkscienceytHaha, I wish I knew about your channel when that came around, it would’ve been perfect. I started following since the anatomy of a headshot video. Btw I never got to thank you for the video of what happens when you stop eating fiber, because on my biology test, there was an exact question that asked that. And because of your video I was the only one in the class to get that right.
@fleurdelice77727 күн бұрын
Love your nickname man
@chestnutburger1949 ай бұрын
Space is beutiful but so incredibly terrifying at the same time at such a scale we will never comprehend it
@CheckmateSurvivor9 ай бұрын
Space may be beautiful but it doesn't exist. It's all a globalist conspiracy against God, in order to make Christians look like lunatics.
@CNCmachiningisfun9 ай бұрын
@@CheckmateSurvivor Grow up!
@chadthegre9 ай бұрын
Slight correction; space isn't a "perfect" vaccum. It's a "near-perfect" vacuum.
@deathpie248 ай бұрын
Adding anything will make it less of a vacuum
@NimArchivesYT3 ай бұрын
He mentions that
@BleepBlop-rh9lm9 ай бұрын
But if you are a female jedi master you'll just float and survive in space.
@geobrah12849 ай бұрын
Or if you got general grievous's life support system, it can somehow keep organs alive in a vacuum
@XxBallzNfryrxX18 күн бұрын
Well those organs were in a sack thing and I’m fairly certain they weren’t just exposed to the air. His eyes on the other hand…
@Gibmeprimogemss9 ай бұрын
I literally went out loud, ‘Yay! A new video!’ When I saw this pop up in my fyp. Your videos are AWESOME! You’ve really inspired me and made me love science even more than I used to.
@holy39799 ай бұрын
Fun fact, In HVAC we take advantage of water vaporizing at lower pressures. Water in refrigerant lines is bad for a few reason, so we pull a vacuum on a system to effectively boil off the water and allow the vapor to be removed by the vacuum pump.
@Tamburello_19949 ай бұрын
Oh, so you think you're a figgin rocket scientist now, don't you? /s
@psps66236 ай бұрын
10 to 15 seconds suddenly feels like an eternity
@oldmandoinghighkicksonlyin13689 ай бұрын
I would've been happier not knowing about the dog experiments. :)
@revivesauerwein57179 ай бұрын
Yeah no really 😢 I was really sad when he sad they did that to those dogs💔
@poorboysadventures46368 ай бұрын
Too bad
@GoldenShowerEnjoyer7 ай бұрын
Then thats the wrong channel for you. Or the wrong planet to live on lol
@atashgallagher51399 ай бұрын
A bit of a misconception here. The water on your exposed mucous membranes doesn't evaporate, the water will actually boil. And in addition at least in the region of earth's orbit or closer any areas exposed to the sun will be heated to around 250°F on the sun side while they clan plunge to -250°F on the shade side. Space suits are water cooled for that reason, they are also heated so you don't get frozen to death in the shade though thats less of a concern unless you are touching an object like the outside of a space station that can rapidly transfer heat away from you.
@Foebane729 ай бұрын
The science-fiction TV show Babylon 5 mentions "spacing" as a method of capital punishment, where the condemned is put into an airlock and the space doors opened. They never showed a scene of it happening, but they described it, and it's very much like this. Nasty way to go!
@elucidator12779 ай бұрын
While I love your Dark Science series, it saddens me that your videos debunking pseudoscience had to stop, since they didn't get you enough views. They were well done and MUCH needed in this current era of junk science. I doubt you'll be deviating from Dark Science at this point, but I hope one day you can get back to your old content.
@JackieOwl949 ай бұрын
I listen to the playlist as a way to get to sleep. Debunking junk science is so soothing
@darkscienceyt9 ай бұрын
I have a pseudoscience video in the works. I think its 1 or 2 videos down
@daryllwilson37089 ай бұрын
@@darkscienceytlooking forward to it. Those videos are desperately needed now. 🙏
@silvaskiproductions39379 ай бұрын
check out "professor dave explains" he makes a lot of those
@Hariprasad-cd5bi9 ай бұрын
@@darkscienceytI'm so glad to hear that ❤️ thanks a lot
@dogemanbacon9 ай бұрын
tardigrades be vibin rn:
@capoman12 ай бұрын
Oh I think I just invented a new service. Instead of burial or cremation, you can pay to send your corpse into orbit, so you can become floating beef jerky.
@Guenter349 ай бұрын
Always a good day when we get a Dark Science video
@90_987 ай бұрын
I was wondering how long it would take for this channel to mention the OceanGate Titan Sub implosion.
@Steven_McCrae9 ай бұрын
Sometimes the algorithm throws me a gem like this channel, instantly liked n subbed within seconds lol love this kind of content !!❤
@twistedyogert21 күн бұрын
Alexei Leonov (the first person ever to spacewalk) was the backup commander on the Soyuz 11 flight. He didn't trust the reliability of the cabin valves to close themselves. Before the flight, he advised the primary crew to manually close those valves before separation. After the flight, Leonov tried the same scenario and learned that the valves took a minute to close manually, much too long in an actual emergency. RIP Soyuz 11
@Esteb869 ай бұрын
The picture you used for the first human to come in contact with vacuum was Joseph Kittinger. The first human to free fall from over 100k ft, during Project Excelsior. Fun fact: one of his gloves had a leak and caused his hand to swell to about twice the size. By the time he got to the ground, his hand returned to about normal size
@botortamas9 ай бұрын
This is probably the most easy to grasp and informative clip on this subject that I can remember. Well done 👍
@fcknwckd9 ай бұрын
I would like to have a space burial. The thought that my (soulless) body drifts for possibly a million years is awesomeeeee
@capoman12 ай бұрын
I thought of this, could start a business.... Just think how creepy orbit would be if you're bumping rich corpses.
@ArchangelExile9 ай бұрын
0:48 Space is not a perfect vacuum. It is, however, as close as you can get. 5:40 This is also wrong. There is plenty of bacteria present in and on your body, except they will also be frozen and won't begin decay your body due to being dormant. It's not that there's no bacteria, it's that they're inactive.
@greyATK9 ай бұрын
Hello, I don't have the income to support you on Patreon but you should consider making a video on industrial disasters, involving radioactive materials especially. Your way of explaining these topics is great. Thanks for the content
@darkscienceyt9 ай бұрын
Great idea!
@holy39799 ай бұрын
If you want some of that content, there is a channel called Plainly Difficult that covers a lot of nuclear incidents and has recently branched out into other disasters. Usually doesn't go too deep into the physiological effects though.
@sentientmilkshake6059Ай бұрын
FYI: although space itself is cold, you wont be (at least for a while). this is because heat much be taken (moved away) through contact. but there isnt any contact in space, meaning youll keeo your heat and actually gain more heat from stars until it eventually irradiates away
@DiegoSilva-eb3fo9 ай бұрын
This channel always makes quality work
@RetroDubs9 ай бұрын
Just earned a sub. Though it would be interesting if you made a video on what would happen to the human body if it was on each planet in the solar system or was near celestial objects like neutron stars, blackholes, etc.
@reactionbuffet43998 ай бұрын
Now I got a reason to not vacuum my floors
@shivalishankersharma15626 ай бұрын
This was……terrifyingly informative.
@chackken8 ай бұрын
Hey! Please consider a video about Buprenorphine (suboxone in us). After your videos about opiates it would be amazing. This drug helps a lot of people (but works like your "ssri" description - helps but also does not) and has a very unique mechanism of action, because it is at the same time agonist and antagonist of opioid receptors. Everywhere in medic literature you can read "very mild withdrawal effects" which is not true, but it makes a false impression that this is safe drug. It is dangerous in its own ways, but used correctly saves lives.
@BiggieChungulus9 ай бұрын
"Dogs were placed in a vacuum chamber-" Clicks off video No way NOOOO fucking way
@psps66236 ай бұрын
Welp, Looks like we found the one thing we hope Hollywood will never EVER depict accurately in a movie
@xXwatevermanXx9 ай бұрын
Great explantion. Nightmare fuel tho.
@phinhnanthasone12319 ай бұрын
These few seconds might feel like a century
@bang39297 ай бұрын
This channel is addicting ,i want more
@daltonpoff50518 ай бұрын
I actually feel more sorry for the dogs than people! I don't care if it's for science
@NoLimitSquad6 ай бұрын
Hard to believe Kenpachi Zaraki survived this
@narucalo30489 ай бұрын
Nice, straight to the point, no fats.
@LuigiCotocea9 ай бұрын
0:31 Misconception ⚠️ While it is near the Earth. The ISS still experiences a bit of drag from the termosphere and it has to boost a few months per year!
@Kingoftehill8 ай бұрын
This is my new favorite channel
@p.s.8949Ай бұрын
"Over a trillion times lower" That doesn't really make a difference. It sounds cool, but it basically means that you remove the last .2% of pressure or you make it about 0.2% worse.
@cursedblade66579 ай бұрын
Just imagine if your microbiome enters a state of quiscence or evolves to survive on your carcass untill it decomposes(anaerobic) You could potentially seed a planet with your microbes
@deadlyninja11212 күн бұрын
That’s a really cool thought
@AjF3923 ай бұрын
Conversely, the closer you go to the Sun the more pressure you will experience to th point of being crushed to death because space is not a void. That would require ignoring the effects of the Sun.
@dontmindmyname12343 ай бұрын
thats gravity stretching you near the sun not pressure
@Nohandleentered9 ай бұрын
Dang, we’re trapped 😮
@capoman12 ай бұрын
4:47 Holy shit -450 degrees! That's cold.
@marietighe63286 ай бұрын
I might sound dumb here but he describes GRAVITY as pulling the gas down on us. I always understood ( maybe incorrectly) it was pushing against us in all directions. Same way the pressure or weight of water is not just a DOWNWARD PULL. Yes i understand gravity but i think this explanation is a bit off.
@andiralosh21738 ай бұрын
This is much more merciful than I expected, though those 10-15 seconds of freeze drying can't be fun...
@thomaswiekens99099 ай бұрын
Fun fact space is almost the coldest thing in existence at 2.7Kelvin or -453.7F , 1 degree colder as the point where helium freezes, and another degree colder than that is absolute 0 and it's not physically possible to get colder as every single moving cell or atom will be frozen, this temp has actually never been reached but we've been within 0.01 degrees of it in a lab
@frisk1516 ай бұрын
Excellent coverage! New sub for sure! I actually wondered about this years ago.. Thanks!
@MrJmazing18 ай бұрын
What a brilliantly astute video... The way that concepts are explained so efficiently is marvelous 👏🏼 I subscribed for that reason
@GereDJ22 ай бұрын
Absolute zero? -459.67 F ? Otherwise, all I can say is Ouch!
@babycarrotz329 ай бұрын
Some predictions before I watch the video: The respiratory system suffers damage as air is violently ripped from it. The lungs collapse as air cannot inflate them. Skin begins to burn or frostbite as it's exposed to the conditions of space. Blood flows much easier throughout the body as it does not have to fight gravity as hard. Food progresses through the GI tract much slower. Uhh that's about I could think of.
@Guitarocker4939 ай бұрын
I volunteer my body to science to yeet my corpse into space and see what happens.
@itah37299 ай бұрын
I've been waiting for this video for many years, thank you dark science
@SabastianAlberto8 ай бұрын
Pls make videos on how does walkie talkie works, if internet radiation is dangerous to mankind etc
@aaroncornish99557 ай бұрын
Star Lord crapped his pants confirmed
@hgbugalou5 ай бұрын
Space is not a 'perfect' vacuum. I suppose this pedantic and not important in the context of this video but my inner space nerd was annoyed. 😂
@ciyy41762 ай бұрын
how come it’s not a perfect vacuum? i’m curious
@hgbugalou2 ай бұрын
@@ciyy4176 There are gas atoms floating around from various places. There are not a lot of them, but its enough the not be a perfect vacuum. For instance, the solar wind will knock little bits of nitrogen and oxygen atoms off the earths upper Atmosphere and eject them into space. This is ever worse on other planets without a magnetic field. Stars also can eject hydrogen during flares and solar events.
@kd_ss7 ай бұрын
My eyes almost peed when he was explaining the dogs part
@marsolgaming9 ай бұрын
Tardigrades wins once again
@briantaylor92859 ай бұрын
Me in space station: 🙂 When suddenly: *airlock blows open* Me: *SCHWARZENEGGER YELL* 😫
@Kepora15 ай бұрын
"The first human to be exposed to a vacuum" Unit 731: "...yeah, sure, well go with that."
@Kepora15 ай бұрын
Also the USSR one doesn't count. You mentioned humans. Communists aren't people.
@pillepolle31226 ай бұрын
Huh? My body already is in space, because the earth is in space too! Everything is in space!
@shanetuma38457 ай бұрын
It really says something about the ingenious engineering, and the incredible training of astronauts that, despite the conditions in space being utterly inimical to life, only 3 men of the hundreds that have gone up have died.
@ms_cartographer9 ай бұрын
I don't care what people say. Space is way scarier than the ocean.
@cherylcalogero33308 ай бұрын
Love love and LOVE your channel! You make science fun!
@beesod64129 ай бұрын
Vacuum Chambers are so much fun! ty!
@agumelen8 ай бұрын
I’ll pass I don’t want to go to space.
@IBarkForMakima9 ай бұрын
Eventually, Kars stopped thinking.
@shirrepoffer9 ай бұрын
Love your videos. So interesting! I sooo wish the video quality was better though. 720p makes it kinda crap to watch on a 1440p 27" monitor :(
@daliilars33509 ай бұрын
False. There's no such thing as a perfect vacuum. There's always usually a handful of particles at any given space.
@DeathDad9 ай бұрын
While the brain is surrounded by cerebrospinal fluid and would start to boil, but I’m wondering - since the brain is a very fatty organ - what is the effect of space on fatty tissue? It wouldn’t boil but around it and the spinal cord would and it’s a relatively closed system. I did some searching and cannot find any answers. Wonderful video as always!
@CaritasGothKaraoke8 ай бұрын
You won’t freeze if you’re in roughly Earth’s solar orbit, like being in Earth orbit. You’re exposed to full sunlight except when you pass into shadow.
@cirbassguitarman8 ай бұрын
Science is such a beautiful thing!
@Dalmatinac17 ай бұрын
Finding this channel is my top thing in 2024.
@pineapple2.0417 ай бұрын
same
@KUSHxKiNG9 ай бұрын
I was all down for learning what happened to humans. I didn’t sign up for knowing what nasa did to some dogs😔😔😔
@anaistm1749 ай бұрын
Please do an episode on seizures? There’s a lot to talk about, I wanna know more and you explain well!!!
@skooo78 ай бұрын
Hey I know it's been a long time But you should definitely make a video on how human body reacts to Tranq Dope... The zombie drug... Ngl this shit is crazy lololol
@davidmacleod93136 ай бұрын
0:53 Why is space so fkn cold?!!! You’d think with all these suns and stars that it would be a little warmer, no? 😊
@hardworkingcriminal48737 ай бұрын
This hella interesting good enough to get my subscription. Hope your other work is just as informative 👍
@anthonybowers75716 ай бұрын
So what are the confines of the said vacuum of "space " and how can anything pass through a vacuum ?
@blaknoizee8 ай бұрын
This video is wild in and of itself. But the power level difference between the science experiment on dogs and the power level of space and pressure are ridiculous and I lost it lololol
@urLocalTurd9 ай бұрын
thats kind of brutal wtf 💀
@guzz955 ай бұрын
It must have been the longest 10 to 15 seconds of your life before you pass out.
@hawaiingecko8 ай бұрын
I'd love to see a video on Rat Lungworm Disease!! Kind of like N. fowleri but somewhat more complicated.. Common in Hawaii
@priyanzhu9 ай бұрын
I'm a simple guy I see dark science I click!
@hanseinarfuglum88589 ай бұрын
My body on earth
@Anonymous______________5 ай бұрын
Space is a *near* perfect vacuum.
@rockywright880415 күн бұрын
Why would they do that to the dogs? That pissed me off!