Speaker 1: Mother Knows Death starring Nicole and Jemmy and Maria QK.
Speaker 2: Hey, guys, welcome The Mother Knows Death. We have some
Speaker 2: exciting news for you. In addition to the episodes that
Speaker 2: we normally do every week, which is Pathology in the
Speaker 2: News and our external exams, we're gonna throw in a
Speaker 2: little something different from time to time that we call
Speaker 2: six Shocking Stories. Yeah, I'm sure we'll mess that up safe.
Speaker 2: I know. This is the first time I actually said
Speaker 2: it out loud, and I'm like, this is but yeah,
Speaker 2: so we're going. We thought since the news we're getting
Speaker 2: such great feedback about the stories that we're covering in
Speaker 2: the news, we thought about all of the awesome stories
Speaker 2: that we have in the gross room that have been
Speaker 2: happening overs and they these stories have awesome videos and
Speaker 2: awesome pictures that go along with it. So we thought
Speaker 2: we would tell you about some of these stories and
Speaker 2: then if you are interested, you could go to the
Speaker 2: Grosser Room and see the photos or videos that go
Speaker 2: along with these cases. Yeah, so we'll start off every
Speaker 2: story and say what the title of it is. When
Speaker 2: we get to the end of the episode, we're actually
Speaker 2: gonna ask you, guys, for some of your submissions as well.
Speaker 2: We are getting we constantly are getting emails and messages
Speaker 2: with like some of the most outrageous stories ever, and
Speaker 2: it's something that we read to each other. So we'd
Speaker 2: like the opportunity to include them on here too, if
Speaker 2: you want them read aloud, or if you want them
Speaker 2: posted in the Grosser Room too with some pictures, if
Speaker 2: you have any of that. So we're trying to, you know,
Speaker 2: hope this episode is kind of a fun new spin
Speaker 2: on older cases that aren't really relevant necessarily right now,
Speaker 2: and then feature your guys stories as well. Okay, so
Speaker 2: let's get started with the first story this week. All right,
Speaker 2: So first you want to tell everybody with this one
Speaker 2: it is called this one is called Lobster Claws, so
Speaker 2: you guys will get to see that. My gross Room
Speaker 2: titles are a little sometimes they give a little insight
Speaker 2: into like what's happening inside of the post, but also
Speaker 2: their play on words or I like to make kind
Speaker 2: of quirky titles to have you thinking like what could
Speaker 2: this possibly be about. So it's the first of July,
Speaker 2: so fourth of July is coming up this Thursday, and
Speaker 2: we thought the best story to start this off with
Speaker 2: would be one about fireworks. So I don't know about you, because,
Speaker 2: like I feel like I had really sheltered upbringing thanks
Speaker 2: to you. But I don't really remember anybody playing with fireworks.
Speaker 2: We also all know that I'm a rule follower, so
Speaker 2: it's not something I would be attracted to going towards
Speaker 2: and being in New Jersey. Fireworks aren't really that easy
Speaker 2: to acquire. So do you have any stories of people
Speaker 2: playing with them growing up? I don't know why you
Speaker 2: don't remember people playing with fireworks, because your uncle Louis
Speaker 2: or my brother was known for on our way to
Speaker 2: Disney World stopping at you know, South of the Border
Speaker 2: or something and getting fireworks and bringing them home and
Speaker 2: putting them off in the yard. And my mom let
Speaker 2: him when he was like ten or twelve years old,
Speaker 2: by the way, So these are prime candidates of these
Speaker 2: kinds of stories that we're talking about as my own family. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I mean maybe I was just too little to remember.
Speaker 2: I just I don't have any memories like in our
Speaker 2: backyard growing up, of anybody playing with them, or any
Speaker 2: of my friends that I knew playing with them. Yeah,
Speaker 2: because I probably when Louis was in the backyard doing it.
Speaker 2: I probably had you on the opposite side of the
Speaker 2: house because I didn't want you to get blown up
Speaker 2: or something. Yeah, and then like fast forward, I'm a
Speaker 2: teen I'm not a teenager necessarily. I was nineteen years
Speaker 2: old and I moved into the city and then suddenly,
Speaker 2: like everybody on every single block in South Philly is
Speaker 2: setting them off at all times, all summer long. And
Speaker 2: then I started making friends in the city, and then
Speaker 2: you know, I'm at barbecues where people are drinking and
Speaker 2: they're setting them off, and I'm just like, I don't
Speaker 2: want to be anywhere near this scene. So basically what's
Speaker 2: going on is similar in this story where this guy
Speaker 2: and his friends are just hanging out. They're drinking alcohol.
Speaker 2: His sister, you know, is like done for the night,
Speaker 2: and she goes in the house and even says, don't
Speaker 2: do anything stupid, and then they keep drinking more and
Speaker 2: then oh wait, let's pull out the fireworks. Nothing could
Speaker 2: possibly go wrong, right, So you know, this guy's like
Speaker 2: really drunk holding in m mad firework. It exploded in
Speaker 2: his hand, and then you know, key into the title
Speaker 2: of this article, which is lobster claw. I think you
Speaker 2: should explain what having from there. So this is kind
Speaker 2: of an outrageous video that we have here in the
Speaker 2: Gross Room of a guy who had this firework injury,
Speaker 2: as Maria's saying, and his hand literally looks like a
Speaker 2: lobster call. It's like the two fingers, so his pinky
Speaker 2: and his ring finger are completely split in his hand
Speaker 2: from his middle finger and pointer finger. But the craziest
Speaker 2: part of the video is that he's still moving his hand,
Speaker 2: so it literally looks like a lobster claw. And the
Speaker 2: doctors were shocked that he still had movement in his hand,
Speaker 2: and they were actually able in this case. They were
Speaker 2: able to repair it with only minimal tissue damage and
Speaker 2: he was able to regain his function and motion back
Speaker 2: in his hand. It's one of the better stories of
Speaker 2: the stories in the Grossroom that end up leading in
Speaker 2: amputations and even death in some cases from fireworks. It's
Speaker 2: a very specific injury to males. Sixty five percent of
Speaker 2: these injuries occur in males, and in twenty twenty two
Speaker 2: there were eleven people who died as a result of
Speaker 2: firework injuries, and these were people that didn't work in
Speaker 2: the industry, so a lot of the deaths are attributed
Speaker 2: to misfires or like the product itself was just not good,
Speaker 2: which is also another situation because you're buying these things
Speaker 2: at a store legally and assuming that they're safe, and
Speaker 2: a lot of them are just not made according to
Speaker 2: the standards that they're supposed to be made, So even
Speaker 2: if you aren't totally wasted and lighting them off, you
Speaker 2: could still get injured by them. They're freaking dynamite. Man, Like, yeah,
Speaker 2: I mean, I like, I'm just so not used to
Speaker 2: them being here. You know, when we're driving in other
Speaker 2: parts of the countries, there's fireworks stores literally everywhere. They
Speaker 2: just aren't around like that. Here they're not. But now
Speaker 2: they sell them at Target and stuff. They never did
Speaker 2: in New Jersey at least when I was a kid.
Speaker 2: But and it sounds like you're like, Okay, eleven people
Speaker 2: die a year. It's not that many people, right, but
Speaker 2: there's ten thousand plus injuries a year because of this.
Speaker 2: So even if you don't die, I mean, losing one
Speaker 2: or both of your hands, or losing your eye or
Speaker 2: both of your eyes, it's seriously life altering. So these
Speaker 2: things are the craziest part of this really is that
Speaker 2: from it with these statistics that I'm giving you set,
Speaker 2: So we said ten thousand injuries a year, approximately, right
Speaker 2: over seven thousand injuries occur between June seventeenth and July seventeenth.
Speaker 2: Seventy three percent of the injuries occur this month like
Speaker 2: that we're in right now. Yeah, so it's it's one
Speaker 2: hundred percent surrounded by summer. Fourth of July that whole
Speaker 2: I mean, I was even hearing them last night, Like
Speaker 2: in our area, we had these outrageous thunderstorms last night.
Speaker 2: So you know that was really all day yesterday, So
Speaker 2: thunder's going off and on all day and then it
Speaker 2: finally cleared up at nighttime. And with it truly within
Speaker 2: three minutes of this storm ending yesterday, I heard them
Speaker 2: going off. Yeah, it's definitely like a Saturday Sunday thing
Speaker 2: and it'll be happening like insane this week. So yeah,
Speaker 2: so we're definitely prepared. It's it never fails. So when
Speaker 2: I was working in surgical pathology, it never failed that,
Speaker 2: especially when I was working in a trauma, a level
Speaker 2: one trauma center. We it would be the day after
Speaker 2: fourth of July and we would get fingers in bags
Speaker 2: all of the time, like it's just never fail. And
Speaker 2: now we will get videos and lots of photographs to
Speaker 2: add I mean, we have such a collection of cases
Speaker 2: in the grocer room at this point of firework injuries
Speaker 2: because we get them every year. So more all of
Speaker 2: the story. Be careful with fireworks in general, but certainly
Speaker 2: don't be black out, drunk and handly or you're gonna
Speaker 2: end up with a mangled hand. I really can't believe
Speaker 2: this guy like didn't have worse problems or didn't have
Speaker 2: to lose his whole hand. The video is just it's
Speaker 2: so gnarly, like you just can't imagine, you know, being
Speaker 2: in that much pain and just being like, hey, doctor,
Speaker 2: look I could still move my hand and blow your
Speaker 2: mind too, because you had your really bad finger cut
Speaker 2: two years ago. And remember I cut my hand really
Speaker 2: bad a couple of years ago, and they were like,
Speaker 2: if it went one more centimeter you would have had
Speaker 2: like no function in your point your finger anymore. Yeah,
Speaker 2: that was a freaking horrible injury. Like I still don't
Speaker 2: have feeling in my pinky, Like even when I'm getting
Speaker 2: my nails done, it feels so gross. So this next
Speaker 2: one's called a Huga toilet, so This woman was thirty
Speaker 2: one years old. She was living in a rural part
Speaker 2: of India. They didn't really have good sanitation there. There
Speaker 2: was no plumbing at all, so you know, their bathrooms
Speaker 2: were essentially like an outhouse or a port a body situation.
Speaker 2: She was bathing from local creek water, and then she
Speaker 2: was also making her own homemade pads that she was,
Speaker 2: you know, having her period, and then when she was done,
Speaker 2: she'd lay them out to dry until her next use.
Speaker 2: So yeah, so think about this. She was using a
Speaker 2: bathroom that was outside, that was essentially a hole in
Speaker 2: the ground that she was going to the bath Everybody
Speaker 2: was going into the bathroom, so you have what do
Speaker 2: you have? You have flies, There's just species that aren't
Speaker 2: getting flushed into public plumbing. So it's just sitting there
Speaker 2: and it's it's exposing people not only to flies and stuff,
Speaker 2: but just to different viruses bacteria. And when she was
Speaker 2: done with these sanitations hopkins that she was making herself,
Speaker 2: she would lay them out to dry in this bathroom
Speaker 2: like right next to all of this mess. So okay,
Speaker 2: fast forward a couple months later and she's she's experienced it.
Speaker 2: So she's married and she's experiencing vaginal itching and a
Speaker 2: white discharge, and you would think that you would not
Speaker 2: think of an STI or sexually transmitted infection. Thirty one
Speaker 2: year old woman with a white discharge in vaginal itching,
Speaker 2: Like what would you think? I would just assume like
Speaker 2: a yeast infection or something exactly right. So she goes
Speaker 2: to the doctor and she gets a pelvic exam and
Speaker 2: she doesn't have a yeast infection. In fact, she has
Speaker 2: a maggot infestation in her vagina. So horrible, it's so horrible.
Speaker 2: And when you know, when they were working her up
Speaker 2: and figuring out what the hell happened and how this happened,
Speaker 2: they got more of the story from her, and they
Speaker 2: assumed that because she was laying the sanitary napkins with
Speaker 2: the old blood next to the feces, that there were
Speaker 2: flies in the room and everything like that, that the
Speaker 2: flies were landing on the sanitary napkins and they lay
Speaker 2: eggs in their microscopic like you wouldn't see it if
Speaker 2: you picked it up and looked at it. And she
Speaker 2: was using these pads right close to her vagina, and
Speaker 2: that is how she got the maggot infestation. You know,
Speaker 2: I talked about this in last week's too. I'm watching Deadwood,
Speaker 2: and you know, anytime some medical situation happens, I'm like,
Speaker 2: thank God for modern myths. It sounds so horrible to
Speaker 2: have to go through all of this stuff. So, you know,
Speaker 2: I always think about that. I think something like a
Speaker 2: toilet is something we really take for granted, and same
Speaker 2: with you know, tampons and pads and everything we have.
Speaker 2: So reading stories like this just really makes me thankful
Speaker 2: to have access to these. Well. So in the gross room.
Speaker 2: Under the comments of this particular post that I did,
Speaker 2: a lot of people were like, oh, you need to
Speaker 2: you need to look at open defecation on YouTube. There's
Speaker 2: these videos of look look up poop beach and it
Speaker 2: kind of opened my eyes to a lot of things
Speaker 2: that I didn't know were going on, especially in India,
Speaker 2: that people just go on the beach and are pooping
Speaker 2: and it's like multiple people like that's what they do,
Speaker 2: and it's you know, when you don't have plumbing that's
Speaker 2: taking that poop away in a tube far away from people,
Speaker 2: and then you're sitting there, your water is right next
Speaker 2: to it. You're drinking the water that's contaminated food is contaminated.
Speaker 2: Animals are eating the grass that's right next to this stuff,
Speaker 2: and this is how people get these insane viral infections,
Speaker 2: bacterial infections, parasitic infections in these countries. And it's especially
Speaker 2: dangerous for young women because when they have to go
Speaker 2: outside to either poop or pee, Like, let think about this,
Speaker 2: when you're going to bed at night, right and you
Speaker 2: have to pee before you go to bed. Well, they
Speaker 2: don't want to go outside when it's pitch dark out
Speaker 2: because there's an increased risk for sexual violence for them.
Speaker 2: They get you know, they're they're lifting up their dress
Speaker 2: and they're going to the bathroom outside and exposing their
Speaker 2: their private parts. And young girls are getting sexually molested,
Speaker 2: older girls are getting or older women are getting sexually assaulted.
Speaker 2: So this makes another problem because these women now pulled
Speaker 2: in their bathroom, so they hold in their poop or pee,
Speaker 2: and then they get urinary track infections and constipation because
Speaker 2: they don't want to go outside to go to the
Speaker 2: bathroom when it's dark. It's just fucking terrible. Yeah, I
Speaker 2: mean it really is. It just it's really nuts. Like
Speaker 2: I'm surprised, do you, I don't know. I feel like
Speaker 2: a month is a really long time. But I'm assuming
Speaker 2: if they don't have great sanitation everything there, that their
Speaker 2: doctors probably aren't readily available. So do you think she
Speaker 2: knew there was a problem at first or do you
Speaker 2: think she just thought it was something like well, I mean,
Speaker 2: she eventually went because the itching was probably out of control.
Speaker 2: And one interesting fact to know about how they treat
Speaker 2: these these maggot infections, which is insane, is that they
Speaker 2: put turpentine oil on top of them because what it
Speaker 2: does is it creates an environment that lacks oxygen and
Speaker 2: it creates it makes the maggots come to the surface
Speaker 2: and come out of the wound that they've created. It's
Speaker 2: it's so crazy because sometimes if it goes really deep,
Speaker 2: they have to treat it several times in order to
Speaker 2: get rid of it. And is this the only treatment
Speaker 2: for this, because isn't turpentine really cancers? No? No, They
Speaker 2: also they also give medications as well, but for something
Speaker 2: like this, like let's say, for example, a person has
Speaker 2: gangarine or something on their toe and they get maggots
Speaker 2: because these just like flies are attracted to poop, they're
Speaker 2: attracted to dead tissue, right, so they're attracted to a
Speaker 2: gangernous toe that might just be like sitting out without
Speaker 2: a sock on. And sometimes people come into the hospital
Speaker 2: in America with like one or two maggots. Okay, they
Speaker 2: could remove those and usually give them antibiotics or whatever
Speaker 2: and treat them and they're done with it. But in
Speaker 2: this case, this woman's were like deep in her vagina,
Speaker 2: like deep in an ulcer, and they weren't able to
Speaker 2: remove all of them just with forceps. So yeah, they
Speaker 2: had to use this. And then is there the potential
Speaker 2: that they could like burrow through and go elsewhere in
Speaker 2: her body? Yeah, I mean they could. They don't really
Speaker 2: spread like that like a parasitic infection would like through
Speaker 2: the circulatory system or something like that. But yeah, I
Speaker 2: mean we have cases in the gross room of this
Speaker 2: where it's it starts on a wound on someone's head
Speaker 2: and then it eats through their skull into their brain.
Speaker 2: Like I mean, they think about this when a person decomposes.
Speaker 2: These these are decomposers. They break down the tissue, They
Speaker 2: eat the dead tissue and help skeletonize a person. So
Speaker 2: they'll do it when you're alive too. If you have
Speaker 2: dead tissue that it's eating on it's it's really gnarly. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I can't believe that. So, yeah, I can't believe it's
Speaker 2: from something like, you know, just a pad. You're just
Speaker 2: like trying to trying to contain it, and then this
Speaker 2: is your only option and then it goes this far.
Speaker 2: It sucks, and you think about how shitty it is
Speaker 2: like in America having your period and stuff. I just like,
Speaker 2: imagine we have things that we could throw out or
Speaker 2: cups that could grab stuff where there's all different options, right,
Speaker 2: Like imagine having to use a piece of fabric that
Speaker 2: you have to clean and let out to dry that
Speaker 2: like other people have to look at and stuff. Yeah,
Speaker 2: it's it's just the whole situation is just so degrading,
Speaker 2: you know what I mean. You think there's a possibility
Speaker 2: too that she was like I know, it meant the
Speaker 2: case mentioned that she was bathing in like a creek water.
Speaker 2: Is there a possibility she was washing them in the
Speaker 2: creek water and the eggs came from there? They think
Speaker 2: it's more likely because of the pad being around the
Speaker 2: fecal material, Like yeah, just because it's out in the
Speaker 2: open in a room. Think about when we just had
Speaker 2: food out this weekend, right, we cooked like porkebobs and
Speaker 2: some fruit and stuff for a barbecue we had this weekend,
Speaker 2: and like all the flies come right, Yeah, they land
Speaker 2: on everything, and it's just it's just easier that way.
Speaker 2: But yeah, I mean you could catch stuff too from
Speaker 2: bathing in a creek. So it's just like, this is
Speaker 2: why they young people die and people are so sick
Speaker 2: and because of the way that these people are living.
Speaker 2: It's just really sad, yeah, for sure. So something we
Speaker 2: talk about a lot on here is rectel foreign bodies,
Speaker 2: and I think that concept in general is pretty shocking
Speaker 2: to some of our listeners because you know, I don't
Speaker 2: know if you know this. So this show came out
Speaker 2: called White Lotus, and it's like, honestly, everybody was like
Speaker 2: buzzing about it, and I watched it and it's really
Speaker 2: kind of a boring show. I really don't get the hype.
Speaker 2: But in season one and there was this team where
Speaker 2: like somebody was eating somebody else's butt, so thinking they
Speaker 2: get sex scene, and everybody was clutching their pearls about it,
Speaker 2: and I'm just like everybody just I just don't understand
Speaker 2: what is so shocking about this that this show's getting
Speaker 2: all this critical acclaim, which is why I feel like
Speaker 2: these rectal feigm body stories we cover are so popular
Speaker 2: because people just can't fathom the idea of sticking something
Speaker 2: up your butt for sexual satisfaction. Yeah, I think but
Speaker 2: Whole Pleasures is a is a very like frowned upon
Speaker 2: subject for people to talk about. But like, if we
Speaker 2: just make this normalized that like dudes like their prostate
Speaker 2: rubbed and the only way to really rub it good
Speaker 2: is to go in their ass, it just would it
Speaker 2: just would make these stories not even happen. And and
Speaker 2: really I think that it would just make it so
Speaker 2: much less taboo. And if people would did have a situation,
Speaker 2: they would feel comfortable going to the hospital. And I
Speaker 2: don't I don't know, that's what that's my personal feeling.
Speaker 2: I feel like I want to bring awareness to but
Speaker 2: Whole Pleasures so we could just yeah it guess we're
Speaker 2: we could all openly talk about it and also always
Speaker 2: talk about the concept that, you know, like there's always
Speaker 2: this oh, I fell on it, like though you didn't
Speaker 2: just fall on a shampoo bottle, dude, like you had
Speaker 2: to stick it up. Yeah, And I think we have
Speaker 2: so many stories in the gross room of rectel foreign bodies.
Speaker 2: It's like we could probably do one a week for
Speaker 2: the next couple of years and still like not run
Speaker 2: out of material. And I think the most interesting part
Speaker 2: of it is that people. I mean, of course people
Speaker 2: use the standard dildos and everything like that, but people
Speaker 2: get really creative with what they're doing down So I
Speaker 2: know you've explained this before, but can you give us
Speaker 2: like a brief reminder of why things can get stuck
Speaker 2: up there to the point of having to go to
Speaker 2: the emergency room, Like why can't you just pull it out? So,
Speaker 2: like I said, the prostates up there, and that's it.
Speaker 2: Think about that as being like a glitterist for a guy,
Speaker 2: Like it's just it just makes it extra special for
Speaker 2: a guy. And and think about this too, like let's say,
Speaker 2: because we're gonna since we're going to talk about but
Speaker 2: whole pleasures, we could just openly talk about the fact that,
Speaker 2: like we poop, right, Like, yeah, everybody everybody poops, Like
Speaker 2: the books use FLESHMBI poop, so so sometimes like you
Speaker 2: feel like you have to poop, but then you're like,
Speaker 2: I don't feel like it. I'm too busy I'm at
Speaker 2: the store whatever, and you have this urge to go,
Speaker 2: and then all of a sudden, within like maybe ten minutes,
Speaker 2: the feeling goes away. Right. It's because the poop that's
Speaker 2: like the turtle head that's like pushing through is like
Speaker 2: it gets sucked back up there, right, So you don't
Speaker 2: have that urgency anymore. The same thing happens if you
Speaker 2: stick something the opposite way up there, that it kind
Speaker 2: of sucks it up and it could go to a
Speaker 2: point where you no longer are able to retrieve it yourself.
Speaker 2: So how do how did they get it out at
Speaker 2: the hospital? Well? A lot different ways. They can manually
Speaker 2: extract it if it's small enough and if they could
Speaker 2: reach it, but sometimes they have to go in and
Speaker 2: make an incision in the abdomen and take it out
Speaker 2: through the colon, and sometimes they have to resect pieces
Speaker 2: of someone's colon. Yeah, it depends how large it is
Speaker 2: and how far op it goes. All right, Well, this
Speaker 2: guy was using a vibrator, not a shampoo bottle or
Speaker 2: in your favorite story, a pair and it got stuck
Speaker 2: up their butt. Nothing rare about this, as we've just discussed,
Speaker 2: the worst part is is that you know, after it
Speaker 2: got stuck, they were obviously freaking out and trying to
Speaker 2: figure out how to get it out. So they took
Speaker 2: some salad tongs and stuck the tongs up there to
Speaker 2: try to get it out, and then the tongues got
Speaker 2: stuck as well. Yeah, so he didn't go to the
Speaker 2: hospital with the initial rectal foreign body that was stuck,
Speaker 2: which was the vibrator, and then has to now because
Speaker 2: you're embarrassed, and now has to show up at the
Speaker 2: emergency room with the vibrator in your ass and the
Speaker 2: salad tongues that got stuck up here too. Think about
Speaker 2: what this car ride or the ambulance ride going to
Speaker 2: the emergency room is like with something stuck in your
Speaker 2: butt like that you have to lay down in the
Speaker 2: back seat. I don't know. Like this is the biggest
Speaker 2: question I always have for people that work in the er,
Speaker 2: because in surgical pathology, like let's say, for instance, it's
Speaker 2: happened at my hospital, we would get a like a bucket,
Speaker 2: a white bucket, and I would take off the lid.
Speaker 2: It would say rectal foreign body, and I would open
Speaker 2: it and there would be a vibrator and tongues covered
Speaker 2: in shit basically, right, I don't get any story except
Speaker 2: a piece of paper that says rectal foreign body. So
Speaker 2: I only have to imagine, like, what the hell happened?
Speaker 2: What is this? What's the story? I don't even see
Speaker 2: the imaging or the X ray or anything, and I
Speaker 2: don't get a story. So that's why I'm so envious
Speaker 2: sometimes the people that work in the emergency room, because
Speaker 2: I have all these questions like what did this person
Speaker 2: look like? How did this person come in? Where they
Speaker 2: you know, and we've asked this before. They there's a
Speaker 2: combination of like, oh, the people come in and they
Speaker 2: laugh about it. They think it's funny, and they're like, okay,
Speaker 2: like rest, yeah, well thinking of the situation, and it's
Speaker 2: it's just like some some people are kind of like, hey,
Speaker 2: I was playing around and it got stuck whatever haha,
Speaker 2: and then other ones are like, oh, yeah, like this
Speaker 2: vibrator was just sitting on the floor and I was
Speaker 2: helping my wife clean the house and I tripped and
Speaker 2: I fell on it. It was hers and like these
Speaker 2: outrageous stories that you just know would never ever happen
Speaker 2: in real life, right, And it's just the the variation
Speaker 2: is very is very telling, and I think with my
Speaker 2: butthole campaign, you know, my Buttthole Pleasures campaign, I just
Speaker 2: think that that that like maybe I'm more for like
Speaker 2: they're gonna get stuck either way. I know they make
Speaker 2: products that have like a wide so they don't get
Speaker 2: stuck with those ones get stuck to I've seen those two.
Speaker 2: I just think that, like I like the patient more
Speaker 2: that comes in and like laughs about it and it
Speaker 2: is like, yeah, I was having fun and it got
Speaker 2: stuck or whatever, rather than like going in and trying
Speaker 2: to just make up some outrageous story because I can't
Speaker 2: imagine like how mortified people feel. You know, they have
Speaker 2: to make ones that don't go up so far, right,
Speaker 2: like how faf that's attached to a person or a
Speaker 2: sex style or like the wall I'm telling you I've
Speaker 2: got because they make ones that have these like wider bases.
Speaker 2: But like if you do that all the time, your
Speaker 2: asshole like spreads open pretty far. Like that whole thing
Speaker 2: could just go up there. I've seen them before. How
Speaker 2: far approximately do you think it has to go in?
Speaker 2: Because like if you're just having anal sex that that
Speaker 2: can't happen necessarily, right, what well the penis is attached
Speaker 2: to a person. Dude, I know, but I'm just saying, like, well,
Speaker 2: how would what do you what are you talking about?
Speaker 2: How would it happen if it's attached to a person,
Speaker 2: Because why couldn't it get stuck if it's attached to
Speaker 2: a person. If it could get stuck if it's not
Speaker 2: attached to a person, well it can't because it's the
Speaker 2: person could pull it out. Yeah, but why can't you
Speaker 2: just use your forest to pull something else out? Because
Speaker 2: you can't reach it up there, it gets stuck up there. Okay.
Speaker 2: That's why when you go to the hospital like they
Speaker 2: have to you, you have at the bottom of your rectum,
Speaker 2: right around your anus, you have a sphincter that's like
Speaker 2: a giant, like thick ass rubber band that stays closed
Speaker 2: all the time. So like right now, if I was like,
Speaker 2: I'm sure you have poop in your colon, If I
Speaker 2: was like, poop, you couldn't just like, well, because I'm
Speaker 2: envisioning in most of these cases it's like partially sticking
Speaker 2: out and the suction is just so great that they
Speaker 2: can't get it out. No, no, no, no, it's up there,
Speaker 2: like and then the rubber band can close around it,
Speaker 2: the rubber band close and is no longer open for business.
Speaker 2: And it's like, well, this is this is a new
Speaker 2: violation to me because in my head for all these cases,
Speaker 2: it was like partially sticking out of the person. So
Speaker 2: that's why you think it was like clenched on it. Ye,
Speaker 2: Like I'm imagining this section is so great that that's
Speaker 2: why they can't get it out. I didn't realize it's
Speaker 2: like fully inside. In every single case it's fully inside, okay,
Speaker 2: And that's why the guy was like, shit, I gotta
Speaker 2: get these tongs to like pull. This changes everything in
Speaker 2: my opinion, for I just was like partially sticking out,
Speaker 2: but the section was so great that like no matter
Speaker 2: what force could get it out. So that's why I
Speaker 2: was asking, if you're having eight O sex, like why
Speaker 2: can't you pull it out like this? No? Okay, it's
Speaker 2: it's in there and it's not coming back, like it's
Speaker 2: just yeah, So well this is good because now like
Speaker 2: if see, if Maria doesn't realize this, then like nobody
Speaker 2: realizes this, right, Like, So the thing is is that
Speaker 2: it's estimated from all of these studies that have been
Speaker 2: done and stuff from twenty and twelve until twenty and
Speaker 2: twenty one, thirty eight thousand, almost thirty nine thousand people
Speaker 2: have went to the er to get a rectal foreign
Speaker 2: body removed, and it's usually men. Sometimes it's women, but
Speaker 2: it's usually men because of the like if women had
Speaker 2: a clitorist inside of their ass too, it would be
Speaker 2: more common in women, but it's not. That's why it's
Speaker 2: that's why it's more common in men. I mean, now
Speaker 2: that I have this new information, I'm just not everything
Speaker 2: we've talked about before and it being fully in there,
Speaker 2: and it's it's like even worse visualization now. Yeah, So
Speaker 2: I mean, it's not like it's not like this guy
Speaker 2: showed up at the er with like a vibrator in
Speaker 2: solid tongues like half hanging out of their ass. That's
Speaker 2: what I thought. It's like fully inside their body, Like
Speaker 2: if you looked at them, you would not be able
Speaker 2: to even tell that that was inside their body. But
Speaker 2: this is blowing my mind because this is what I thought.
Speaker 2: That's why I was like, how do you even say
Speaker 2: it down in the car if these things are sticking out,
Speaker 2: I'm sure it wouldn't it still wouldn't be comfortable to
Speaker 2: sit down, assume not. But yeah, that that's why this case. So,
Speaker 2: this case, I don't know if we said the name
Speaker 2: of it. It's called tossed Salad. The X ray is
Speaker 2: so striking because you could see the vibrator like totally
Speaker 2: in the abdomen along with the salad tongues around it.
Speaker 2: So it's it's really it's a good story. Oh my god,
Speaker 2: I just I'm seeing this in a whole new light now.
Speaker 2: I just assumed in every case they were like the pair.
Speaker 2: I don't know every single case. I just assumed they
Speaker 2: were partially sticking out and they just couldn't get it out. No,
Speaker 2: what happened in the case with the pair. You know what,
Speaker 2: let's save the pair for another You're right, You're right,
Speaker 2: You're right. I know I've talked about it before, but
Speaker 2: like we can go into more detail with that. This
Speaker 2: episode is brought to you by the Grossroom. The Grosser
Speaker 2: Room is really awesome. You guys should check it out.
Speaker 2: We always talk about cases here and there's some posts
Speaker 2: in the Grosser Room. We have one about the Beach
Speaker 2: Umbrella deaths and injuries. We have just there's always something
Speaker 2: that goes along with one of the stories we're talking
Speaker 2: about decapitation, you interested in seeing it, we have that anything.
Speaker 2: So it's a really good place too, because if you
Speaker 2: like hearing about these stories, I know with me anyway,
Speaker 2: I would read these stories and my first thing is
Speaker 2: like I want to see what this looks like, because
Speaker 2: it's like, imagine driving your car and running someone over
Speaker 2: and their head getting chopped off. It's just one of
Speaker 2: the most disturbing ways that you could see a human
Speaker 2: So of course you want to see it. In the
Speaker 2: grocery room, well, I'll certainly be searching beach umbrella and
Speaker 2: peach or empowerment. It's like get dog right now, you
Speaker 2: know what I'm saying, I because you know, when we're
Speaker 2: reading that story, I'm just like I could understand how
Speaker 2: it went down, but like I need to fully see something.
Speaker 2: So well, I have a lot of cases in the
Speaker 2: grosser room of impowment, just people. I mean crazy stories
Speaker 2: about like a guy just driving and he was behind
Speaker 2: one of those big trucks that carries those giant tree logs,
Speaker 2: and he got in an accident and the tree log
Speaker 2: like went through his entire body like a huge tree log,
Speaker 2: and he survived. It's just crazy the way that these
Speaker 2: things can just enter your body and if it just
Speaker 2: misses the right thing, then you're gonna be cool. But
Speaker 2: you should really see how how crazy dramatic it is
Speaker 2: to see how the firefighters have to cut each end
Speaker 2: of the log and bring the person to the emergency room.
Speaker 2: And just think about a person alive, just laying there
Speaker 2: with that huge thing throughout their body. So there's there's
Speaker 2: a bunch of cases that I have in there. If
Speaker 2: you just there's a search bar, just search impowerment and
Speaker 2: they'll all come up and you can join for only
Speaker 2: five ninety nine a month. Yeah, so visit the Grosserroom
Speaker 2: dot com from our info. Let's get let's get onto
Speaker 2: another male sexual pleasure, right. This one's called dirty Job.
Speaker 2: So when we had Gabe on the podcast for his
Speaker 2: external exam, I was really trying to like put on
Speaker 2: my producer hat and be like when people here of firefighters,
Speaker 2: they think of fires. They don't really know like everything
Speaker 2: else you guys have to do. You know, like if
Speaker 2: somebody jumps off the bridge, you have to go scoop
Speaker 2: them out of the river. You have to go to
Speaker 2: car accidents, you have to save cats out of trees,
Speaker 2: like nobody thinks more about what they do beyond fighting fires. Right,
Speaker 2: So in this case, this guy comes home, he's intoxicated.
Speaker 2: He puts these nine steel rings around his dick. I
Speaker 2: guess it helps with holding interaction for longer, falls asleep,
Speaker 2: three hours later, wakes up with like intense swelling and pain,
Speaker 2: and then nine hours after that, so we're now twelve
Speaker 2: hours after he initially puts these rings on. He has
Speaker 2: to go to the emergency room because he can't get
Speaker 2: them off. Yeah, and again that's like a common thing.
Speaker 2: Like guys with their jonk they're very like weird about
Speaker 2: it and get treatment and stuff, and so yeah, this
Speaker 2: is this is called the cock ring. Usually I hate
Speaker 2: I don't like using such vulgar words, but that's that's
Speaker 2: like rubber. So that's what you should get, is the
Speaker 2: silicone ones because they if there is a problem, they
Speaker 2: could easily be snipped off with a pair of scissors
Speaker 2: or something. But the metal ones probably work better because
Speaker 2: they're they're more rigid. And what it does is it
Speaker 2: increases sexual satisfaction. It could cause longer erections, It could
Speaker 2: cause a guy to last longer. So sometimes they put
Speaker 2: it at the base of their penis, or they even
Speaker 2: pull like their testicles through this these rings, like this
Speaker 2: guy actually did in this case. So when you see
Speaker 2: the photo of it, it's like this engorged penis with
Speaker 2: like testicle and just it looks like it's about to explode,
Speaker 2: and it looks so painful, and you know, you go
Speaker 2: to the hospital, and you always think when you go
Speaker 2: to the hospital, they're going to be able to help
Speaker 2: you with no matter what. But in this case, they're like,
Speaker 2: we can't remove this. It's too thick of metal. We can't.
Speaker 2: We don't have the tools to do it. And they
Speaker 2: had to call the fire department to come remove it.
Speaker 2: And this is this Legit happened not to my husband,
Speaker 2: but to a fireman I know had to do the
Speaker 2: same exact thing. So it happens. Not I wouldn't say
Speaker 2: it happens all the time, but it definitely happens. And
Speaker 2: in this particular case, they had to use a circular
Speaker 2: saw to cut through these metal rings because they were
Speaker 2: so thick. But then you go on with, well, okay,
Speaker 2: there's a patient with a very crucial important penis right
Speaker 2: underneath of this, and putting a power tool next to
Speaker 2: it that could not only amputate the penis if it
Speaker 2: went through enough, but it also could create such like
Speaker 2: friction and heat that it could burn. And then you're
Speaker 2: heating up the metal at the same time while you're
Speaker 2: sawing it. So there's all these factors to take into consideration.
Speaker 2: And so what they did was they put a tongue
Speaker 2: to prester or like a popsicle stick, underneath of the rings,
Speaker 2: and then they poured cold saline water while the firefighter
Speaker 2: was sawing the ring off of the guy. I mean,
Speaker 2: this just has to be the unspoken side of firefighting,
Speaker 2: because you know, every firefighter we know is not going
Speaker 2: to be like going around like, oh, listen to this
Speaker 2: awesome job I went to yesterday. So they probably they
Speaker 2: probably hate it because they just can visualize the feeling,
Speaker 2: like apparently this guy was in so much pain they
Speaker 2: had to give him opioid pain relief and hopefully that
Speaker 2: kind of knocked him out or made him kind of
Speaker 2: out of his mind that he didn't realize that there
Speaker 2: was a fireman with a power tool at his dick.
Speaker 2: But yeah, and how embarrassing, Like what if this is
Speaker 2: in the town you live in, and then you have
Speaker 2: to see these people and I don't know. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: I don't know. I mean, it's the thing is about
Speaker 2: the hospital is it's like we talk about all of
Speaker 2: these stories and stuff, and we you know, we joke
Speaker 2: around about it, but we don't when patients ca man
Speaker 2: and stuff. It's like we just we just do our
Speaker 2: job and that's it. And the er people are the
Speaker 2: same way. Like they you can't like if anybody says, oh,
Speaker 2: you guys are being insensitive or whatever, it's just like
Speaker 2: you're you're not a human being. Then, like you can't
Speaker 2: have a person come in with a vibrator and salad
Speaker 2: tongues in their ass and not just be like that's
Speaker 2: a little unusual. That's that's you know what I mean,
Speaker 2: Like it's not yeah, because I'm waiting for the comment
Speaker 2: on this, that's like you guys are kink shaming. Like
Speaker 2: I'm not kinkha be smart about that at all. It's
Speaker 2: just not it's not typical and that and that's why
Speaker 2: we're talking about these stories because we know a lot
Speaker 2: of you listeners are not typical. So we're just trying
Speaker 2: to save you. Really, we're just trying to do a
Speaker 2: public service announcement. Yeah, it's always the more you know,
Speaker 2: like now you know you can't stick certain things all
Speaker 2: the way up your butt, and you certainly can't stick
Speaker 2: salad tongues up there because they're gonna get fully enclosed.
Speaker 2: Like I've just learned myself. So everybody's learning every day
Speaker 2: and that's the go. All right, Well, let's talk about
Speaker 2: another kinky case. This one's called Don't Judge a dead
Speaker 2: Body by Its Penis. So basically, this seventy year old
Speaker 2: man is just eating lunch and then he starts having
Speaker 2: like coughing and difficulty breathing. Call nine one one nine
Speaker 2: one one shows up and he's pronounced it. So investigators
Speaker 2: start getting suspicious because when they're looking around his house,
Speaker 2: there's like these really pornographic pictures and apparently this guy
Speaker 2: was known for these like crazy genital piercings. Yeah, so
Speaker 2: he they did the examination at autopsy. So just because
Speaker 2: he had this weird porn in his house and stuff,
Speaker 2: and he was known in the town to have crazy
Speaker 2: genital piercings, they started thinking that the case was suspicious,
Speaker 2: which I kind of feel like is judging someone for
Speaker 2: being kinky, right, Like, there's no other way you could
Speaker 2: die because you have these penis piercings, so it must
Speaker 2: be some weird shit, right exactly. So at autopsy they
Speaker 2: examine him and they are like, I have pictures of
Speaker 2: the piercings and they are outrageous. He's got things going
Speaker 2: in as urethra. His penis is cut in half on purpose.
Speaker 2: And a lot of people do these types of things.
Speaker 2: They put in jewelry or they do this extreme body
Speaker 2: modification of splitting the penis in half because they think
Speaker 2: it helps give the urethra more of a essential pleasures,
Speaker 2: like it makes it the orgasms feel better and stuff.
Speaker 2: And other people just do it because they think, like
Speaker 2: the jewelry looks good. Do you want to hear something
Speaker 2: actually fucked up. They do this in some cultures where
Speaker 2: they split the penis of young boys that are turning
Speaker 2: from like young boys to men. And if the boys
Speaker 2: like cry and show that they are not enjoying it,
Speaker 2: like it doesn't feel good and it's it's upsetting them,
Speaker 2: they're like not considered as much of a man as
Speaker 2: as one that would just like sit there and take
Speaker 2: it's absolutely ridiculous. It is ridiculous, but like it's it's cultural,
Speaker 2: so we can't talk shit on it because it's just
Speaker 2: part of their culture. It's seen as a sign of
Speaker 2: fear in these children. So that's like a side note.
Speaker 2: But so at autopsy, they have this this guy's penis
Speaker 2: and they're really kind of like taking a lot of
Speaker 2: photos of it and dissecting it out to see like
Speaker 2: where this piercing goes and stuff. And I don't know,
Speaker 2: as a person that does autopsies, I'm kind of like,
Speaker 2: don't I don't really think that that's relevant to his
Speaker 2: cause of death. It didn't look like it was like
Speaker 2: massively infected, because like maybe if the patient died of
Speaker 2: sepsis or something, you would be like, so if a
Speaker 2: person has sepsis or like a widespread bacterial infection, at autopsy,
Speaker 2: you would first backtrack and be like, Okay, where did
Speaker 2: the infection start? So then you would like maybe look
Speaker 2: at some gnarly piercings in the penis and say, okay,
Speaker 2: that's where the infection started. Then that would be more necessary.
Speaker 2: But it didn't really seem to like have anything to
Speaker 2: do with his cause of death according to like the
Speaker 2: symptoms that he presented with. So they do that. So
Speaker 2: that's the external exam, and you could see all these
Speaker 2: crazy body modifications he's so basically they're spending a lot
Speaker 2: of time looking at his body modifications. Yeah. So so
Speaker 2: then they do the internal exam and it's like bread
Speaker 2: and butter autopsy, clear cut. He has like pasta lodged
Speaker 2: inside of his trachea, and his cause the death was
Speaker 2: like brotoked on his pasta at lunch. It wasn't anything
Speaker 2: to do with his weird, kinky sex life, like nothing nefarious,
Speaker 2: and like they just, you know, we're spending so much
Speaker 2: time looking at the other stuff that it was just
Speaker 2: the answer was in front of them the whole time. Yeah.
Speaker 2: So it's it's still an interesting case, but it's also
Speaker 2: it's also a lesson of like you made this something
Speaker 2: that was nothing. Yeah. I mean, in my opinion, I wondered, like,
Speaker 2: you know, seventy years old, I just wonder, I feel
Speaker 2: like that's kind of older to have such an extreme
Speaker 2: modification like that. I wonder when it like got done,
Speaker 2: when he got it done? Well, he was known in
Speaker 2: the town. I wonder if for good or bad? Like
Speaker 2: what was he known for? Was it like well, he
Speaker 2: was known for the for the for the penis Pierson.
Speaker 2: But I don't know, like in reference to what was it,
Speaker 2: Like he has this done and it's like the most
Speaker 2: mind blowing thing ever in a good way, or this
Speaker 2: guy's a freak. What's going on? I don't know. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I don't know either. This last one's called sack of
Speaker 2: Potatoes and this is gonna be quite a journey. So
Speaker 2: an older man was living with his forty five year
Speaker 2: old son who had a really long history of mental
Speaker 2: illness from depression bipolar personality disorder. According to the family,
Speaker 2: he had been medicated for this for quite a long
Speaker 2: time and was seemingly normal, but clearly something was wrong
Speaker 2: because one night him and the dad got in a fight.
Speaker 2: They started fighting on the ground and the sun starts
Speaker 2: stabbing him with a butter knife and banging his head
Speaker 2: all along the ground. So they determined that the stab
Speaker 2: wound actually is what killed the guy. But you're saying
Speaker 2: that the head bangs could have happened before he died
Speaker 2: because of bruising. Yeah, So in the photographs there's a
Speaker 2: lot of bruising on the guy's head or contusions, which
Speaker 2: is a fancy word for saying bruising, but that indicates
Speaker 2: that his heart was beating when he was when he
Speaker 2: got those injuries, So it would have had to been
Speaker 2: either before the stab wounds or like as the guy
Speaker 2: was still dying, because his heart would have had to
Speaker 2: been beating in order to have contusions like that on
Speaker 2: his head. But it just shows that there was a
Speaker 2: lot of trauma. Like this guy, this kid really wanted
Speaker 2: to kill his dad. And that's when you kill either
Speaker 2: a daughter or a son kills their father, it's called patricide. Yeah,
Speaker 2: that's really I didn't know there was specific terms for it,
Speaker 2: so that's really interesting. And it does seem like a
Speaker 2: very passionate crime, you know, with how involved it was
Speaker 2: with the stabbing, the head banging, the fistfighting and everything.
Speaker 2: So he then called his sister and his brother in
Speaker 2: law to say that it had been taken care of,
Speaker 2: and then went to a neighbor's house and was like
Speaker 2: waiting for them to answer the door, Which how scary
Speaker 2: you must have that have been if you were the neighbor. Yeah,
Speaker 2: we always hear cases of neighbors involved in these cases,
Speaker 2: just completely innocent people. But I believe the neighbor did
Speaker 2: know that there was something going on with those two
Speaker 2: that they would hear them fighting, and so you know,
Speaker 2: sometimes the neighbors know, you know, when you live close
Speaker 2: to your neighbors, they could hear things, and things don't
Speaker 2: come as a shock to them. Okay, So now get
Speaker 2: into the autopsy and what they saw with it. So
Speaker 2: at autopsy, like Marie was saying, they saw contusions all
Speaker 2: over the guy's head because he was slamming his head
Speaker 2: on the ground, and he was stabbed at least seven
Speaker 2: times in the abdomen with a butter knife, which you
Speaker 2: wouldn't think could do that, but I mean anything could
Speaker 2: really impel a person and cause damage like that if
Speaker 2: you push it hard enough. And when they took out
Speaker 2: his A order, they saw that there was a huge incision,
Speaker 2: which means that the A order is the biggest artery
Speaker 2: in the body that brings all of the oxygenated blood
Speaker 2: all over the body, and when you put a hole
Speaker 2: in it, it will bleed. It will cause massive internal bleeding.
Speaker 2: So he the guy died pretty fast after getting that injury.
Speaker 2: But the most shocking part was on the external exam.
Speaker 2: We always look inside of the mouth because we checked
Speaker 2: the teeth, because that could tell you a lot about
Speaker 2: the person's history of like your dental health really tells
Speaker 2: a lot about your your history, your health history. So
Speaker 2: we look at inside of the mouth. And when examiners
Speaker 2: looked inside of this guy's mouth, they saw this big
Speaker 2: piece of wood kind of a thing in his throat,
Speaker 2: like deep inside his throat, but it was sticking out.
Speaker 2: And when they took this item out of the mouth,
Speaker 2: do you want to tell them what it was? A
Speaker 2: set of keys. It was a set of keys that
Speaker 2: were shoved in his mouth. You know, that might be
Speaker 2: the most shocking part of this story for you, But
Speaker 2: mine is the conclusion of this which is after this
Speaker 2: all went down. You know, they determined that this guy
Speaker 2: was suffering from pretty intense schizophrenia and he had been
Speaker 2: having like hallucinations. So they determined that during this fight,
Speaker 2: and what caused it was because he believed that this
Speaker 2: impostor had replaced his dad that was threatening him in
Speaker 2: his dad's life. So that's why he attacked this quote
Speaker 2: unquote impostor. And at some point that he perceived that
Speaker 2: this impostor was an inanimate object such as a sec
Speaker 2: of potatoes. Yeah, totally. He was diagnosed with schizo effective
Speaker 2: disorder with a cute paranoid delusion, and this was a
Speaker 2: case where they said that he which I honestly like
Speaker 2: I kind of agree with this, Like you want to
Speaker 2: be like, Okay, this guy's a jerk, he killed his
Speaker 2: dad and this and that, but like these are these
Speaker 2: are the reasons that there's these laws set in place
Speaker 2: for people that are dealing with mental health disorders and
Speaker 2: had like reasons of insanity, right, like this is why
Speaker 2: this was done. Yeah, And it's just it's so scary
Speaker 2: to think that you could have a mental health disorder
Speaker 2: that would cause you to believe something like that that
Speaker 2: a person that you love that raised you and stuff
Speaker 2: was was not real and was possessed and it was
Speaker 2: a sack of potatoes trying to kill you and your father.
Speaker 2: Like they think about this really on the outside, like
Speaker 2: how ridiculous that statement is, but for these people, it's
Speaker 2: very real and true and causes them to do these
Speaker 2: crazy things. Yeah, and I think it was all a
Speaker 2: lot of it was just because he was like not
Speaker 2: taking his medications correct or correct. Yeah. So I guess
Speaker 2: the family came out and said that they believed he
Speaker 2: was on the medications and he seemed to be doing fine,
Speaker 2: But it seems like the day before the murder that
Speaker 2: the father had called the doctor and said he didn't
Speaker 2: think he was taking them correctly or was like skipping them.
Speaker 2: And as we all know, with these psychiatric meds, you
Speaker 2: can't really just like skip one and then have one
Speaker 2: the next day. It messes everything up. So it seems
Speaker 2: like he was kind of just not on the right
Speaker 2: track where nobody was monitoring him taking these drugs, and
Speaker 2: it just escalated into this really horrific scene. Yeah, I
Speaker 2: wonder if if anyone would ever be in a similar
Speaker 2: situation like this where if there's if there's some kind
Speaker 2: of protocol to making sure that these people take their medications.
Speaker 2: It's because once the person starts taking it, they feel normal,
Speaker 2: and then they even act normal to people around them,
Speaker 2: and they just think, okay, they're taking their medicine and stuff,
Speaker 2: and it's it's so scary because I think that sometimes
Speaker 2: these medications could even make people worse in some situations
Speaker 2: if they're not taken correctly. Yeah, agreed. So, so it's
Speaker 2: a terrible story, but really really shocking end. Well, if
Speaker 2: you guys have your own shocking stories, you know, you
Speaker 2: could submit them to us. So we have a new
Speaker 2: email that you could send your story to. It is
Speaker 2: stories at Mothernosdeath dot com. I'm also going to include
Speaker 2: that in the description of the episode so you can
Speaker 2: see her to email and you know, give us really
Speaker 2: good descriptors, tell us everything from start to finish. If
Speaker 2: you want it featured in the gross room too, you
Speaker 2: could also send some pictures. We love seeing pictures and
Speaker 2: we would love to describe what's going on in them.
Speaker 2: Well that's the thing, like, we we love hearing these stories,
Speaker 2: but I don't know about you, but I'm like, I
Speaker 2: need to know what that looks like. And that's why
Speaker 2: the grossrooms so great because you could really get a
Speaker 2: visual with all these stories. And we are eventually going
Speaker 2: to make a tab in the grossroom that has all
Speaker 2: of the stories that we talk about in this segment,
Speaker 2: so I think it'll be really easy for you guys
Speaker 2: to find it. Yeah, so thank you guys so much.
Speaker 2: We will see you for our pathology in the news
Speaker 2: episode in a couple days. Siah, thank you for listening
Speaker 2: to Mother Knows Death. As a reminder, my training is
Speaker 2: as a pathologist's assistant. I have a master's level education
Speaker 2: and specialize in anatomy and pathology. Education. I am not
Speaker 2: a doctor and I have not diagnosed or treated anyone
Speaker 2: dead or alive without the assistance of a licensed medical doctor.
Speaker 2: This show, my website, and social media accounts are designed
Speaker 2: to educate and inform people based on my experience working
Speaker 2: in pathology, so they can make healthier decisions regarding their
Speaker 2: life and well being. Always remember that science is changing
Speaker 2: every day and the opinions expressed in this episode are
Speaker 2: based on my knowledge of those subjects at the time
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