Speaker 1: Mother Knows Dad starring Nicole and Jemmy and Maria qk Hi.
Speaker 1: Everyone welcome The Mother Knows Death. This week's six Shocking
Speaker 1: stories is shocking. So let's get started with the first one.
Speaker 2: All right.
Speaker 1: So a mom and her eleven year old daughter are
Speaker 1: in the kitchen and they hear a loud cry from
Speaker 1: the other room. So in that room there was a
Speaker 1: six year old playing with an eleven month old baby,
Speaker 1: which I find kind of risky in general, right, because
Speaker 1: six year olds are just like kind of the devil
Speaker 1: most of the time. Yeah, but I think when you're
Speaker 1: a mom and you have a little you know, you
Speaker 1: have two kids, and you're home by yourself and you're
Speaker 1: in the kitchen trying to cook, the six year old
Speaker 1: is old enough to kind of, hey, just look after
Speaker 1: your sibling. I'm here in the next room, so I
Speaker 1: could cook dinner or something. So I totally mad, Like
Speaker 1: a totally normal scenario to me. Yeah, So the mom
Speaker 1: goes in the room after hearing some crying and the
Speaker 1: baby's forehead is just bleeding profusely, and they're like, what
Speaker 1: the hell. So they rushed to the hospital and they're
Speaker 1: just kind of confused. What happened because it kind of
Speaker 1: looked like it was a gunshot wound, but there's no
Speaker 1: gun in the house, so and they didn't hear a
Speaker 1: loud bang like that or anything, so like what could
Speaker 1: have possibly happened. So looking at the wound, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: try to describe it to you. It's kind of an
Speaker 1: indented wound that you would see when a bullet goes
Speaker 1: into the skull, it leaves its mark as it's going
Speaker 1: on its way through, and there's an indentation there. But
Speaker 1: the thing that you could tell that it's not a
Speaker 1: gunshot wound is because there's no area of abrasion or gunpowder,
Speaker 1: et cetera, anything surrounding the wound. And so what they
Speaker 1: did was they did an x ray, was the first
Speaker 1: thing that they did, and they saw that the kid
Speaker 1: had an orbit fracture or broken bones around the eye
Speaker 1: and also had a contusion in the brain, which is
Speaker 1: a bruise basically on the brain. But what they saw
Speaker 1: was that there was an opaque foreign body on the
Speaker 1: x ray, so they know something penetrated his head, they
Speaker 1: just didn't know what. So they get it out and
Speaker 1: it's a marble and okay, children play with marbles, But
Speaker 1: how did it still get so deep in this kid's head? Right?
Speaker 1: Turns out the weapon of choice was a sling shot. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so kid playing with a sling shot put a marble
Speaker 1: and it shot it into his kids this kid's forehead,
Speaker 1: and they're seriously lucky because that kid could have lost
Speaker 1: an eye and something far worse. Which this is pretty bad, honestly,
Speaker 1: but it could have been a lot worse. So I
Speaker 1: you know, last summer we went to this farm type
Speaker 1: of amusement park in near Lancaster and they were selling
Speaker 1: those rubber band guns and slingshots and all this stuff,
Speaker 1: and I just was thinking about this story. How you know,
Speaker 1: it's an innocent thing that kids like to play with
Speaker 1: and stuff, but kids are dumb and they put stuff
Speaker 1: like rocks and everything like that, and it could just
Speaker 1: lead to serious injuries. I think most children can weaponize
Speaker 1: almost any object.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know, because of you, that's true.
Speaker 1: Did you see the mystery diagnosis that I did last
Speaker 1: night with the pencil granuloma? So it was this lady
Speaker 1: in her seventies that got stabbed with a pencil when
Speaker 1: she was ten years old and it ended up causing
Speaker 1: a foreign body reaction years later, sixty years later, and
Speaker 1: it caused a nodule that she got removed, and that's
Speaker 1: all it ended up being. And it also left a
Speaker 1: tattoo mark in her skin for sixty plus years. But
Speaker 1: the most interesting part of that is that when you
Speaker 1: read the comments on Instagram, there's hundreds of comments of
Speaker 1: people saying, I that happened to me. I have a
Speaker 1: pencil tattoo. So it's like it's just like a really
Speaker 1: common thing for kids that do dumb shit, you know. Yeah,
Speaker 1: like do you ever have a baby just like take
Speaker 1: your glasses off your face and then smash them right
Speaker 1: in your face and you're like, oh, wow, does this
Speaker 1: delicate object that I wear every day now injure me?
Speaker 1: But I get I would argue that we don't know
Speaker 1: how dangerous most objects are until a child has them
Speaker 1: in their hands.
Speaker 2: Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 1: So yeah, I feel bad that this mom had to
Speaker 1: go through this, but at least everything ended up being
Speaker 1: all right for the most part. So that story is
Speaker 1: called kid weapons if you want to see some of
Speaker 1: the X rays and pictures, because that was absolutely outrageous.
Speaker 1: This next one's called splash Patty. So I think most
Speaker 1: of our grocery members can agree that this is one
Speaker 1: of the most horrific cases we have. So this two
Speaker 1: year old girl, this is out of India. She's playing
Speaker 1: in a water logged patty field. So that's like a
Speaker 1: field where rice is grown, I'm assuming because she was
Speaker 1: a toddler and she was you know, splashing your in
Speaker 1: the water and everything that her parents were like just
Speaker 1: run around naked, you know, as most people let their
Speaker 1: kids do, and like, you know, if they're running through
Speaker 1: a sprinkler outside or anything. So she's just playing, minding
Speaker 1: her own business, and the parents look over and see
Speaker 1: that a leech is near her genitals and what goes
Speaker 1: on from there. So the parents see this leech and
Speaker 1: they go over and they try to grab it because
Speaker 1: they see where it's going, and the leech ended up
Speaker 1: going right up inside of her vagina, which is so outrageous, right,
Speaker 1: So the leech goes up there, and the parents take
Speaker 1: the kid home and they're like, you know what, We're
Speaker 1: gonna insert some salts and some herbs and try to
Speaker 1: lure this leech out, right, And that didn't work, So
Speaker 1: they finally brought her to a medical center, and the
Speaker 1: medical center stuck a bunch of instruments up there and
Speaker 1: tried to get it out. Then all of a sudden
Speaker 1: she started having abdominal pain, discomfort and things like that.
Speaker 1: So they brought her to a hospital and there they
Speaker 1: did an ultrasound and they saw that this leech was
Speaker 1: still alive inside of her body, but now it was
Speaker 1: not in the vagina anymore. It was in her abdominal cavity.
Speaker 1: So they did emergency surgery. And well, we'll say emergency surgery,
Speaker 1: it really wasn't until twenty two hours after this thing
Speaker 1: crawled up there and they finally found it inside of
Speaker 1: her abdominal cavity, sitting on her organs in a big
Speaker 1: clot and a blood sitting around it, and it was dead.
Speaker 1: And when they took it out, the thing was ten
Speaker 1: centimeters long, so big. Yeah, I mean, the pictures of
Speaker 1: this are crazy when you see, like, you know, how
Speaker 1: tiny her body is versus just how large this thing is.
Speaker 2: And I don't think I really realized leeches were that large.
Speaker 1: I just have always seen them in a really small scale,
Speaker 1: so these pictures are extra disturbing. Well, they become engorged
Speaker 1: with blood, so they get bigger, like a tick wood
Speaker 1: or something like that. And there's a couple different reasons
Speaker 1: why tick a kind of can be dangerous because they
Speaker 1: not only suck and just physically suck the blood out
Speaker 1: of a person, but they also have enzymes in their
Speaker 1: saliva that cause our blood not to clot so it
Speaker 1: just will keep bleeding and bleeding at the site and
Speaker 1: especially in organs and everything like that. Now, this paper
Speaker 1: was written up as if this was the first time
Speaker 1: it's reported that a leech was able to perforate the
Speaker 1: uterus and get inside of the abdominal cavity. But I
Speaker 1: also have a theory that those doctors that were poking
Speaker 1: and prodding and trying to get it out of her
Speaker 1: perforated her uterus by accident. Perhaps, So I'm not I'm
Speaker 1: not sure, And like obviously, like I didn't look at
Speaker 1: the case, so.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: But regardless, this is this is a terrifying situation for
Speaker 1: a parent to go through, and especially this kid. Imagine
Speaker 1: what this little kid went through. So luckily they were
Speaker 1: able to give her blood transfusions close up her uterus and.
Speaker 2: She she survived.
Speaker 1: If they didn't see the leech going in, would this
Speaker 1: have resulted in her like life being saved. Would they
Speaker 1: have even known what even if she was in pain
Speaker 1: and everything later, would they have known what to.
Speaker 2: Do or this severity it?
Speaker 1: I guess it depends because if the if the leech
Speaker 1: truly has the capacity to eat through the uterine wall
Speaker 1: and get into the abdomen, then they would have known
Speaker 1: because she would have presented with these problems regardless. She
Speaker 1: would have had the abdominal distension and the disorientation and.
Speaker 2: Stuff like that.
Speaker 1: But if if it just was staying inside the uterus,
Speaker 1: she still would have had problems. But she probably would
Speaker 1: have had like bloody discharge, which would be unusual in
Speaker 1: a kid, you know what I mean. And then if
Speaker 1: they brought her to the hospital or the doctor and
Speaker 1: did a proper examination, they would have seen it within
Speaker 1: her uterus, so she would have presented with some symptoms
Speaker 1: at some point.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, I'm just.
Speaker 1: Like I'm just thinking about you know, kids get hurt
Speaker 1: and then sometimes people blow them off and they're like,
Speaker 1: you're fine.
Speaker 2: So I just don't know.
Speaker 1: If they didn't see it immediately happen, if it would
Speaker 1: have been taking care of her, they would have been
Speaker 1: you know, they didn't bring her to the hospital right away.
Speaker 1: But they were actively trying and the way they knew
Speaker 1: to try to get it out. But I'm gonna go
Speaker 1: on a legend and say that they probably made the
Speaker 1: situation worse than it had to be. Yeah, but that
Speaker 1: But regardless, you still have to think about this. This
Speaker 1: case was in India. There's some parts of India that
Speaker 1: are extremely poor and they don't have access to normal
Speaker 1: health care like you would think of. So for them
Speaker 1: to even go to a doctor maybe hours away, and
Speaker 1: then when they do, it might cost so much money
Speaker 1: that they really don't want to do it unless it's
Speaker 1: like a life or death situation, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: So you don't really you can't really say you know,
Speaker 1: yeah for sure? All right to this next Onst. Cad
Speaker 1: I hear that tastes good?
Speaker 2: So a thirty years this is another outrageous story in
Speaker 2: the grocer. It definitely is.
Speaker 1: I mean, most of these are completely outrageous and the
Speaker 1: pictures that go along with them are just even wilder.
Speaker 1: So thirty year old males found dead in the woods
Speaker 1: one morning, so basically his body was naked. He was
Speaker 1: lying on the right side with his face touching the ground.
Speaker 1: He had cut in stab wounds. Both ears, his scrotum,
Speaker 1: and one of his toes were cut off, but I
Speaker 1: don't think they were present right away. So a single
Speaker 1: edge blade was found close to the body, and no
Speaker 1: amputated body parts were found at this scene. So explain
Speaker 1: what this autopsy looks like after they find this guy.
Speaker 1: So when they find him, he has obvious cuts all
Speaker 1: over his body, and like Maria said, he had all
Speaker 1: of these body parts amputated, but the body parts weren't
Speaker 1: close by, and he had one major mark across his
Speaker 1: neck that transsected his trachea and also one of his
Speaker 1: major veins, his jugular vein in his neck.
Speaker 2: So what happened was as his neck was.
Speaker 1: Bleeding, the blood was pouring into his trachea and went
Speaker 1: into his lungs, and that actually caused him to die
Speaker 1: from asphyxia. So he didn't die from the bleed. He
Speaker 1: died because the blood was pouring into his lungs essentially,
Speaker 1: and that was seen on autopsy. But the craziest part
Speaker 1: of this story is when they opened his stomach to
Speaker 1: examine his stomach contents, what did they find in their Maria,
Speaker 1: his ear and his toe were in his stomach which
Speaker 1: means that he ate them. Yes, so after they did,
Speaker 1: and yes, let's repeat that that his toe and his
Speaker 1: ear were in his stomach at autopsy when they so
Speaker 1: you have to see the pictures of this because this
Speaker 1: case is outrageous too. But when they did some further investigation,
Speaker 1: found his family and everything like that, they found out
Speaker 1: that he had this extended history of suicidal ideations, suicidal attents.
Speaker 1: He was diagnosed with with a psychosis at some point,
Speaker 1: and he was medicated, wasn't medicated, so he was having
Speaker 1: problems for quite some time. He was he was only
Speaker 1: thirty years old, but he was hearing voices telling him
Speaker 1: to kill you afusing synthetic canno I can't ever say
Speaker 1: this word cannabinoids for years too. So his parents were
Speaker 1: really worried about that. And then he had you know this,
Speaker 1: which which definitely didn't help his situation, and then he
Speaker 1: just kind of had the spiral of mental health issues
Speaker 1: and all these other suicide attempts in the past. So
Speaker 1: my one question is is that his scrotum was amputated, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: where was that? I don't know that I'd like to know,
Speaker 1: because it wasn't found that the scene unless I just
Speaker 1: can't even imagine because the ear and the toe were
Speaker 1: completely not digested even a little bit like that.
Speaker 2: It happened short before he died.
Speaker 1: Could there even be the possibility? I mean, I'm sure
Speaker 1: they ruled this out that somebody could have killed him,
Speaker 1: but before he died they cut those parts off and
Speaker 1: then made him eat those two things. No, just because
Speaker 1: of the way, because of his history, the wounds appeared
Speaker 1: self inflicted. There was no other trauma to his body
Speaker 1: like he see when you get let's say, when you
Speaker 1: get stabbed to death, right, what are you going to
Speaker 1: do if somebody comes up to you with a knife.
Speaker 1: The first thing you're going to do is like put
Speaker 1: your hands up and try to push them off of you.
Speaker 2: Right, So, people who.
Speaker 1: Get stabbed to death have they have marks on their
Speaker 1: hands that they're defensive wounds, they're called their incisional wounds
Speaker 1: from the knife that they're kind of blocking. And this
Speaker 1: guy didn't have any of that. So he didn't look
Speaker 1: like he was in a struggle. He didn't look like
Speaker 1: he was trying to fight anyone off. They looked like,
Speaker 1: you know, they look at the weapon and say like,
Speaker 1: could you stab yourself with this? Yes, and then he
Speaker 1: had this extended history of this of this particular mental
Speaker 1: health issues, and we know he tried to kill himself
Speaker 1: several times, and he tried to stab himself. There's just
Speaker 1: like multiple things that make them go with that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I get that.
Speaker 1: I was just saying, like, I mean, obviously it's most
Speaker 1: likely a self inflicted in like wounds in suicide, right,
Speaker 1: But I just thought there was like no mention at
Speaker 1: all of there was a possibility.
Speaker 2: That anybody else could have been involved in this.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean just for those reasons, I would say no,
Speaker 1: just because when a person when you do an autopsy
Speaker 1: and a person that was stabbed, they they all most
Speaker 1: of them have a particular look of like someone approached me.
Speaker 1: I wasn't expecting this. I tried to fight them off.
Speaker 1: It didn't work. I ended up getting stabbed. I ended
Speaker 1: up dying. Like that's the picture you could see at autopsy. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and you didn't see that in this case. And we
Speaker 1: talk about cannibalism a lot too, but I don't think
Speaker 1: we've I've ever seen a case of somebody eating their
Speaker 1: own body parts. Yeah, this particular case, now i I've heard.
Speaker 1: I think I do have a couple of cases in
Speaker 1: the Gross Room of similar situations, but this, this is
Speaker 1: the first time that I've ever read that during the
Speaker 1: autopsy they opened in Oregon and found or found body
Speaker 1: parts that were not digested. Yeah. Because the pictures too,
Speaker 1: they're like like swallowed whole. Yeah, and it's insane you
Speaker 1: said earlier, they're not digested or anything. So it's like,
Speaker 1: I imagine being the medical examiner performing this.
Speaker 2: No, I can't.
Speaker 1: Also, if this wasn't if this wasn't in a medical journal, like,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't even believe this story.
Speaker 2: It's so outrageous.
Speaker 1: If you saw the pictures, you would think that they
Speaker 1: were like AI generated or something. It's insane. Yeah, hey guys,
Speaker 1: this episode's brought to you by the Grosser Room. Today
Speaker 1: is the last day of our big sal which is
Speaker 1: twenty dollars for a whole entire year of Gross. So
Speaker 1: you will get to see all of these articles that
Speaker 1: we talk about every week on six Shocking Stories, as
Speaker 1: well as thousands of other photos, videos, articles, and audio.
Speaker 1: So sign up today. Yeah, so visit the grossroom dot
Speaker 1: com to sign up for twenty dollars for a whole
Speaker 1: year of Gross. We decided to extend the sale an
Speaker 1: additional day, so you have till the end of today,
Speaker 1: which is July twenty third, to sign up. All right,
Speaker 1: So this next story is titled in the Gross Room
Speaker 1: Dragon Dick. A woman went to visit her twenty six
Speaker 1: year old at his apartment. So as she approaches the door,
Speaker 1: she notices a little piece of a scarf like coming
Speaker 1: through the crack. So as she open opens the door,
Speaker 1: she discovers that her son is dead on the floor
Speaker 1: and he has a ligature around his neck which was
Speaker 1: made from a towel and a cotton scarf tied together. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so he was found on face down and he only
Speaker 1: had on a t shirt and socks, so his whole
Speaker 1: butt was exposed, and he had fluid around his genitals
Speaker 1: that appeared to be semen. So what they did was
Speaker 1: they checked out the scene and they interviewed the mom
Speaker 1: and everything, and they found out that so this is
Speaker 1: opposed to the other case, like this guy didn't have
Speaker 1: any mental health issues. He didn't have any history of
Speaker 1: suicidal ideations or attempts or anything like that. So they
Speaker 1: really wanted to find out what happened in this case.
Speaker 1: So they started looking around his apartment, and they opened
Speaker 1: up his computer and they found some interesting pornography. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so on his computer there appeared to be like a
Speaker 1: page from Reddit open, which was an anime dragon with
Speaker 1: a six peck in enormous penis. So it appeared that
Speaker 1: he was jerking off to this picture, yes, and he
Speaker 1: was performing. So when they did the autopsy, they found
Speaker 1: that he had he had died of asphyxia. I mean,
Speaker 1: you can't just say that obviously just because he's found
Speaker 1: with the ligature around the neck. But he had a
Speaker 1: dema in his in his lungs and in his brain,
Speaker 1: and he had uh some congestion in his lungs as well,
Speaker 1: and he had particular hemorrhages on some of his organs
Speaker 1: and things, and these all of this along with the
Speaker 1: ligature that made a mark around his neck were he
Speaker 1: it was consistent within his fhixial death. So when they
Speaker 1: look at he had, he definitely had an asphixial death.
Speaker 1: And then when they look at all of those other things,
Speaker 1: like he didn't have the suicidal ideations and stuff, and
Speaker 1: that they found this weird fetish kind of porn at
Speaker 1: the scene, they determined that he died from auto eerotic exphyxiation.
Speaker 1: We had mentioned that before because the actor David Carridine
Speaker 1: had also died from that. So explain why people do that. Well,
Speaker 1: they do it because it intense intensifies an orgasm. So
Speaker 1: there's it's just putting it out there, like there's no
Speaker 1: safe way to do it, but lots of people do it, didn't.
Speaker 2: We talk about a story a couple.
Speaker 1: Weeks ago that teenagers said that like fifty percent of
Speaker 1: them partake in it or something, and we had a
Speaker 1: story teaking outragious and we had a story on the
Speaker 1: news episode that gen z is really into being choked
Speaker 1: or strangled when they're having sex, like over I think
Speaker 1: it was over sixty percent of them, and then we
Speaker 1: were started getting into the David Carridine situation and all
Speaker 1: of that. So yeah, so there's no safe way to
Speaker 1: do it because you're basically closing off your carotid arteries
Speaker 1: to deprive your brain of oxygen so you have more
Speaker 1: of an intense orgasm. But people that partake in this,
Speaker 1: and I mean lots of people do it and don't die,
Speaker 1: so it works. Sometimes you know, they have like a
Speaker 1: like a safety in order to stop the choking, like
Speaker 1: while they're doing it, and in this case, this guy
Speaker 1: would use the door handle and just opening the door
Speaker 1: handle would release the ligature off of his neck. But unfortunately,
Speaker 1: what happens when you close off your karate is is
Speaker 1: that you can you could pass out really really fast,
Speaker 1: and that's what happens, so he didn't, which is even sadder.
Speaker 1: He didn't die automatically. If someone was there, they would
Speaker 1: have been able to save his life, but unfortunately he
Speaker 1: was by himself. And another thing that's interesting is that
Speaker 1: when when people are found in this situation dead, there's
Speaker 1: often other fetishes associated with this that are found at
Speaker 1: the scene, such as pornographic material sometimes like weird kinky
Speaker 1: things like dragons with dicks and stuff female like uh, lingerie, ropes, bondage,
Speaker 1: things like that are found at the scene as well.
Speaker 1: And as far as I can remember, almost every single
Speaker 1: case that I've seen of this had some kind of
Speaker 1: thing like that. Usually was like the guy was wearing
Speaker 1: lingerie or something like that. And it is important to
Speaker 1: note that it's most common in the United States to
Speaker 1: die from this, but it does happen worldwide. Is it
Speaker 1: common if they've determined it's not a homicide to include
Speaker 1: the type of pornography in the case because it I
Speaker 1: don't know. I kind of feel bad for the mom
Speaker 1: because it's like this this picture of this like anime.
Speaker 1: We're talking about this on six Shocking Stories right now,
Speaker 1: we're talking about it, but we're talking about it because
Speaker 1: the picture of the porn was included in the case file,
Speaker 1: which kind of like what is the relevance, like he
Speaker 1: would I don't know. I just think it's weird. If
Speaker 1: if they were trying to be like he was, you know,
Speaker 1: a child predator something like that, I would understand why
Speaker 1: they're included. But like if that's what he gets off to, like,
Speaker 1: it's not for me, but it's for some people. So
Speaker 1: I don't understand why it has to be in.
Speaker 2: The case file.
Speaker 1: I I understand because let's say this, Let's say they
Speaker 1: didn't take a picture and this whole case gets signed
Speaker 1: out and then the mom starts her shit like.
Speaker 2: He was murdered.
Speaker 1: You guys didn't investigate it, blah blah blah blah blah.
Speaker 1: Like this happens all the time, by the way, Like
Speaker 1: everybody thinks that their family member didn't kill themselves or
Speaker 1: accidentally like they would they don't believe stuff like this.
Speaker 1: So let's say she just started like you didn't investigate it.
Speaker 1: Someone could have came to his apartment and murdered him
Speaker 1: and this and that, Like what are they gonna say,
Speaker 1: like like that this like photo kind of builds their case,
Speaker 1: like no, this was you know, he didn't have the
Speaker 1: sister's suicidal ideations, and he also had this on his computer. Look,
Speaker 1: this is exactly what we found on his computer. I
Speaker 1: understand it should be in the case file for sure.
Speaker 1: I don't know because this isn't from a case file.
Speaker 1: This is from a medical journal.
Speaker 2: That's even more inappropriate. What So.
Speaker 1: I don't know, Like for I think for us, it's
Speaker 1: just kind of like we're trying to teach, like, hey,
Speaker 1: people do this and people die from this, So I
Speaker 1: don't I don't mind seeing it. We don't know who
Speaker 1: the guy is. It's not like embarrassing his mom. She'd
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, Like, after your explanation, I
Speaker 1: understand why the photo would be in like the police file, right,
Speaker 1: or of what or the incident report whatever happened, right,
Speaker 1: But you're saying this is sorted from a medical journal,
Speaker 1: so therefore, why was that relevant like you could just
Speaker 1: say imagery was found on the computer. That was totally yeah,
Speaker 1: they could have said that there was like some is
Speaker 1: there a name for like animal animation poem? Yeah, like yeah,
Speaker 1: they totally could have just said that. But I mean,
Speaker 1: I don't mind seeing it, and I'm interested to see
Speaker 1: what people are looking at jargonaufs No, I mean I
Speaker 1: don't know.
Speaker 2: About this picture.
Speaker 1: Is what made this case unique, right, because as you're saying,
Speaker 1: autoerotic asphyciation happens.
Speaker 2: It happens.
Speaker 1: It's not like super common, but it happens. But like
Speaker 1: this picture in itself is like it's just it's so
Speaker 1: bizarre to me they would include this in a professional
Speaker 1: medical journal. Like all you had to say was they
Speaker 1: found pornography on his computer and determined that was his
Speaker 1: cause of death. Well, the best was so I didn't
Speaker 1: even tell you this because it was after you left yesterday.
Speaker 1: I sent the picture to Gabe and I was like,
Speaker 1: you won't believe this. And I sent the picture to
Speaker 1: him and he's like, oh my god, are the kids
Speaker 1: looking at that on their phone? And I was like, no,
Speaker 1: they're not looking at that on their iPads? Like this
Speaker 1: is this was from a medical case, it just was
Speaker 1: hilarious because it's just kind of like such it's it's
Speaker 1: like such a funny, weird picture that you can't even
Speaker 1: really imagine that anyone would actually like get.
Speaker 2: Off on it. I guess because it's a cartoon.
Speaker 1: I don't know, I guess there's it's one of those
Speaker 1: like you were saying earlier, like if this wasn't in
Speaker 1: a medical journal, you almost wouldn't believe it because it
Speaker 1: just seems so I mean, I know there's a group
Speaker 1: of people that get off on this type of stuff,
Speaker 1: but I'm saying, like the fact that this picture exists
Speaker 1: in a professional setting, if you didn't see it in
Speaker 1: a credible from a credible source, you almost just wouldn't
Speaker 1: believe how outrageous details of it were. It really gets
Speaker 1: you thinking, Like that's why when I posted this this
Speaker 1: this article in the Grosser Room, I added at the end, like,
Speaker 1: do you know anybody that has any that Scott has
Speaker 1: a story where they found something like super embarrassing from
Speaker 1: a person that they don't that they you know, like
Speaker 1: you saw it and you wish you didn't see it
Speaker 1: kind of a thing.
Speaker 2: I'm sure.
Speaker 1: I always like try to put a question at the end,
Speaker 1: just to get people talking and stuff.
Speaker 2: In that one. I just posted this.
Speaker 1: Article like right before we started recording, So I don't
Speaker 1: know what anybody's writing, and I'm just curious about that today.
Speaker 1: I'm sure like everybody in some capacity has something embarrassing
Speaker 1: on their phone. No, No, I mean not, well I
Speaker 1: have that picture on my phone right now, So yeah,
Speaker 1: like what if I was just going somebody might come
Speaker 1: across it and be like, Okay, Nicole, you're looking at it.
Speaker 1: I mean I also think of how many times, you know,
Speaker 1: when you were redoing the kitchen and you were at
Speaker 1: like the kitchen showroom and you were trying to pull
Speaker 1: up your like Pinterest picture of what you wanted the
Speaker 1: counters to look like, and then they see like pictures
Speaker 1: of organs in your caparole and they're just like.
Speaker 2: Well, they shouldn't be standing so close to me looking
Speaker 2: at my phone. Yeah, I mean you you just don't know.
Speaker 2: I think the less.
Speaker 1: I mean, obviously, in an investigation you have to look
Speaker 1: at everything, but definitely in real life you should not
Speaker 1: be looking over people's shoulders and their phones.
Speaker 2: Nah.
Speaker 1: All right, this next one's called Monster Inside Me. So
Speaker 1: the seventeen year old female has gone to the hospital
Speaker 1: complaining of abdominal distension and pain for four months, so
Speaker 1: of course they immediately give her a pregnancy test, which
Speaker 1: I don't know why it bothers.
Speaker 2: Me so much.
Speaker 1: Like in twenty twenty, I was having all my stomach
Speaker 1: pain and as we know now, was related to my
Speaker 1: gluten allergy. But immediately they were like, are you sure
Speaker 1: you're not pregnant, And I'm like, yeah, I'm sure I'm
Speaker 1: not pregnant, Carol, thank you, But well, I mean to
Speaker 1: be fair, like that's the most common cause of there's
Speaker 1: like this whole subset of the population that you remember
Speaker 1: there was a TV show called I Didn't Know I
Speaker 1: was pregnant. Yeah, there's like people that are just completely
Speaker 1: checked out and don't realize what's happening with their body,
Speaker 1: and like a woman of child bearing age, that's like
Speaker 1: going that will be the most common cause. There's other causes,
Speaker 1: but like, come.
Speaker 2: On, yeah, I get that.
Speaker 1: That's that's like they have and they want to check anyway,
Speaker 1: because before they start exposing you to radiation or whatever,
Speaker 1: they want to know, like if you're pregnant, because they
Speaker 1: could hurt the fetus if they do something to you
Speaker 1: give you certain drugs or whatever. So it's like the
Speaker 1: first thing they want to know.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So and ultra sound was done. They determined that she
Speaker 1: had a mass. She was scheduled for surgery, and a
Speaker 1: large sist was identified on her left ovary, which was
Speaker 1: three ounces and four inches. I feel like that's kind
Speaker 1: of huge for this. It's huge, but it's not huge
Speaker 1: because I've seen overysysts that are like thirty centimeters and
Speaker 1: forty like huge, bigger than you know, like twelve inches,
Speaker 1: eighteen inches thirty like huge. They take up your whole
Speaker 1: entire table, So it's big, But for an overysyst, it's
Speaker 1: kind of like.
Speaker 2: Eh, that's how big it.
Speaker 1: So what happens when so this gets cut out and
Speaker 1: then it gets sent to you in pathology, So like
Speaker 1: what happens when it gets on your table. So when
Speaker 1: we get it, we we weigh it and we measure
Speaker 1: it and everything, and we just look at the outside
Speaker 1: of it and see what it looks like, and then
Speaker 1: we open it up to see what's inside because we
Speaker 1: want to we have to take samples of it because
Speaker 1: under the microscope everything looks different. So it could be
Speaker 1: a benine cyst. It could be a malignant or a
Speaker 1: cancer assist. So we have to kind of describe what
Speaker 1: we see inside, and this particular one is a very
Speaker 1: interesting one. So when they opened it up, there was
Speaker 1: there was actually tissue in it that resembled this small
Speaker 1: deformed human almost. It had hair, It had what appeared
Speaker 1: to be an arm, what appeared to be legs, and
Speaker 1: what appeared to be like a little penis growing between
Speaker 1: the legs. And when they cut through it, there was skin, fat,
Speaker 1: different organs, prostate, gland, all of this weird stuff. Right,
Speaker 1: So when they looked at it under the microscope, they
Speaker 1: actually couldn't believe that this thing that looked like a
Speaker 1: tiny penis was actually penile tissue with the reptile tissue
Speaker 1: in it under the microscope, and she was diagnosed with
Speaker 1: something called a feet of form tarotoma, and.
Speaker 2: A terotoma arises.
Speaker 1: So when you think about this, like when you have
Speaker 1: your ovaries, your ovaries release eggs and the point of
Speaker 1: those eggs is to make babies or humans. Right, So
Speaker 1: those eggs have the ovaries have tissues in them that
Speaker 1: are responsible for making a human. They're called germ cells,
Speaker 1: or they're these cells that will eventually turn into skin,
Speaker 1: and will eventually turn into hair, and eventually turn into
Speaker 1: teeth and all these things.
Speaker 2: And when you have a tumor that.
Speaker 1: Arises from these cells, it creates like it has all
Speaker 1: the parts of a human, but it doesn't really ever
Speaker 1: look like a human. So most of the time when
Speaker 1: we get these, it'll be like you'll open it, it'll
Speaker 1: just be like a big ball of hair and there
Speaker 1: might be a random tooth or something. This one, though,
Speaker 1: is called a feet of form terotoma because it almost
Speaker 1: was like way closer to looking like a human. The
Speaker 1: really important point to know here is that this does
Speaker 1: not require sex. It does not require a sperm like
Speaker 1: this all just happens on its own, which is why
Speaker 1: it's never going to be a human. It's not like
Speaker 1: it's an abortion, it's not a miscarriage. It's just like
Speaker 1: a tumor made out of people's cells. So this could
Speaker 1: only happen because it arises from this very specific part
Speaker 1: of the body that has the cells that are where
Speaker 1: babies are formed. Yes, you can get them in other
Speaker 1: parts of the body too, though, but for like, let's
Speaker 1: just talk about this one and not get into details
Speaker 1: of like all the other things that could happen, but yes, this,
Speaker 1: this happens from ovarian tissue. This doctor Vercal, he's like
Speaker 1: one of the first pathologists you would say. Back in
Speaker 1: eighteen sixty three, he term he coined the term terotoma
Speaker 1: that comes from the Greek word terrorists, which means monster.
Speaker 1: So that's why I named this post monster inside me.
Speaker 1: So the good news is that most of these tarotomas
Speaker 1: are benign. So when when you look at it and
Speaker 1: you look at it under the microscope and it all
Speaker 1: looks like normal hair cells, normal fat cells, things like that,
Speaker 1: then that means that it's benign. When you start seeing
Speaker 1: like those cells look weird under the microscope and they
Speaker 1: look like immature versions of all those tissues, they could
Speaker 1: rarely be cancer, but it's very rare that they turn
Speaker 1: into cancer. So what's the difference between this and like
Speaker 1: fetus in fee two. Fetus in fe two is a
Speaker 1: condition where a person is pregnant with twins and when
Speaker 1: it's developing, one of the twins develops within the other twins. Okay,
Speaker 1: like you need a sperm and an egg to create that,
Speaker 1: but it could it look similar to this because the
Speaker 1: second twin is essentially not fully developing. Well no, I mean,
Speaker 1: because you wouldn't have that, You would only have that
Speaker 1: with you would need another baby, you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: Like it just wouldn't it just wouldn't be like this,
Speaker 1: Like that that does happen in fetus in fee two,
Speaker 1: that one of them can can grow normally. It doesn't
Speaker 1: just have to be fetus in feet two. It could
Speaker 1: be other types of twin situations that one gets all
Speaker 1: of the energy and the other one doesn't form properly
Speaker 1: because it's not hooked up properly. Basically, it's not growing properly.
Speaker 1: But yeah, in this case, like this could only happen
Speaker 1: arising from the ovary like this, Like it's not it
Speaker 1: has nothing to do with a pregnancy whatsoever, or sex
Speaker 1: Like this could occur in a twelve year old girl,
Speaker 1: like yeah, you know what I mean, without ever having
Speaker 1: to have sex or anything. It's just it's not. That's
Speaker 1: the important difference is that all of those other conditions
Speaker 1: like a cardiac, twins and all these different things that
Speaker 1: could happen happen when there's conception. Okay, all right, so
Speaker 1: our last one, which is called an uncanny accident, was
Speaker 1: submitted by a listener. So this woman's daughter was chasing
Speaker 1: her puppy next to their fire pit. She tripped, fell
Speaker 1: and fell directly onto an aluminum can, which sliced her
Speaker 1: neck open. Yeah, so she called her mom kind of
Speaker 1: freaking out, and her mom was twenty minutes away at
Speaker 1: the time, and the fire department was only ten minutes away.
Speaker 1: So she they called nine one one, and the mom
Speaker 1: was like, I'm coming home right now, and drove like
Speaker 1: a complete maniac to her daughter, which is understandable, and
Speaker 1: she actually beat the fire department from getting there. And
Speaker 1: when she arrived to the scene, she saw that her
Speaker 1: daughter had this giant incision on her neck and like
Speaker 1: the fat and the muscle were cut and it was
Speaker 1: just really gruesome. It was bleeding, and she was scared
Speaker 1: to death that her daughter cut a vital structure. And
Speaker 1: I think when the fire department of the paramedics showed up,
Speaker 1: they realized, like, okay, it's not as bad as it
Speaker 1: looks kind of, and they were telling her like, yo, lady,
Speaker 1: chill out, chill out, you're freaking out, and you know,
Speaker 1: they brought her to the hospital and everything. And while
Speaker 1: it looked like a really gruesome wound. She the juggular
Speaker 1: vein by millimeters, and the doctor said that she was
Speaker 1: really lucky, but they were able to just sew her
Speaker 1: back up and she was fine. When you see this,
Speaker 1: do you think, all right, so this cut was on
Speaker 1: the side of her neck. Do you think if it
Speaker 1: was in the front it would have been fatal or
Speaker 1: it just happened? Because actually, actually, if you get cut
Speaker 1: in the front of your neck, it's probably better because
Speaker 1: you can slice the trachea open, but that's not that's
Speaker 1: something that could be repaired. So the major structure is
Speaker 1: that you would die right away from are on the
Speaker 1: sides of your neck, and the carotid arteries, which are
Speaker 1: the really bad ones to cut, because if you cut those,
Speaker 1: forget it, you're gonna bleed all over the place. Because
Speaker 1: arteries bleed worse because the arteries are part of the
Speaker 1: pump of the heart, so they're pumping the oxygenated blood
Speaker 1: up to your brain. They're directly off of the aorta too,
Speaker 1: so you're just getting this big rush of blood. So
Speaker 1: when they get cut, every single time your heart beats,
Speaker 1: it's like gush, gush, gush, whereas the veins are bringing
Speaker 1: it back to your heart and they caught the blood
Speaker 1: slows comes slower back to the heart. So if a
Speaker 1: vein gets cut, you have like much more time to
Speaker 1: get to the hospital and stuff because it's not coming
Speaker 1: out as fast. Like if she had somehow caught one
Speaker 1: of her karateid arteries, I mean, she wouldn't even have
Speaker 1: been able to make it to the hospital, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean. So but yeah, but I mean a
Speaker 1: good anatomic setup is that the kartid arteries are pretty
Speaker 1: deep and in the neck, like you kind of really
Speaker 1: got to get in there, but the the jugular veins
Speaker 1: are fairly superficial.
Speaker 2: She was very close to them.
Speaker 1: Yeah, talk about a total freak accident, Like you're just
Speaker 1: trying to have a nice time playing around with your
Speaker 1: dog and then fall in the can and then all
Speaker 1: of a sudden your neck's completely split open.
Speaker 2: No I know it is not.
Speaker 1: But she's very lucky and she has kind of a
Speaker 1: bad scar on the neck on her neck for the
Speaker 1: rest of her life.
Speaker 2: So yeah, she is. And this was submitted by a grocer.
Speaker 1: Remember by the did you say that one of our
Speaker 1: mother Knows Death listeners and grocerymembers submitted this case about
Speaker 1: her daughter, So they're going to be listening and be
Speaker 1: very happy that they could smile over this terrible accident
Speaker 1: that happened.
Speaker 2: Yeah, totally.
Speaker 1: And if you guys have a shocking story that you
Speaker 1: want to submit, you could email stories at Mothernosdeath dot com.
Speaker 1: Give us as much infro as you can, include pictures
Speaker 1: if you want. We love to read them all right,
Speaker 1: Thanks to you next time, guys, Thank you for listening
Speaker 1: to Mother Noos Death. As a reminder, my training is
Speaker 1: as a pathologists assistant. I have a master's level education
Speaker 1: and specialize in anatomy and pathology education. I am not
Speaker 1: a doctor and I have not diagnosed or treated anyone
Speaker 1: dead or alive without the assistance of a licensed medical doctor.
Speaker 1: This show, my website, and social media accounts are designed
Speaker 1: to educate and inform people based on my experience working
Speaker 1: in pathology, so they can make healthier decisions regarding their
Speaker 1: life and well being. Always remember that science is changing
Speaker 1: every day and the opinions expressed in this episode are
Speaker 1: based on my knowledge of those subjects at the time
Speaker 1: of publication. If you are having a medical problem, have
Speaker 1: a medical question, or having a medical emergency, please contact
Speaker 1: your physician or visit an urgent care center, emergency room.
Speaker 2: Or hospital.
Speaker 1: Please rate, review, and subscribe to Mother Knows Death on Apple, Spotify, YouTube,
Speaker 1: or anywhere you get podcasts.
Speaker 2: Thanks