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Speaker 1: School of Humans. Wow, look at this, it's another episode

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Speaker 1: of Cadaver Gals. We were already chit chatting before the

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Speaker 1: show started, so you know we're gonna be chit and chatting,

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Speaker 1: chitting and chatting that what is disgusting? I don't know,

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Speaker 1: and I don't want to talk about that. Okay, too

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Speaker 1: close to the S word anything I say. You're just like,

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Speaker 1: I'm triggered. I can't do no. What a fucking bitch, Cabby.

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Speaker 1: Oh my god, this is Cadaver Gals, and we're already

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Speaker 1: off track to a wonderful start. And this is a

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Speaker 1: show where we talk about ways people have died throughout

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Speaker 1: history to cope with our own mortality. And it does

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Speaker 1: not work. As we have seen, we are all more

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Speaker 1: broken than we were before. So here we are. Um. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: upon reflection, I am doing worse. I'm scared of a lot.

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Speaker 1: I started the Yeah. Um well, I'm Gabby along with

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Speaker 1: Nika Hello and Taylor Hey, and together we are the

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Speaker 1: powder Puff Girls. And it's power actually seeing powder And

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Speaker 1: I was re listening to the episode and I was like, wow,

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Speaker 1: we sound dumb, Well we are dumb. Is it power? Okay,

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Speaker 1: it's Powerpuff, It's well, i'll have to redo the episode,

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Speaker 1: We'll to cancel it. Okay, that's fine, all right, I'm gabby,

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Speaker 1: I'm stupid. But Nika and Taylor are going to tell

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Speaker 1: us smart things today. We're gonna do Nika's gonna tell

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Speaker 1: us a story about arc. She's gonna tell us about pica,

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Speaker 1: which if you don't know what it is, well you're

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Speaker 1: gonna find out. How exciting. And then Taylor is gonna

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Speaker 1: tell us about it's gonna fear monger about MRI machines.

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Speaker 1: So that's what the show is today. Some trigger warnings

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Speaker 1: is choking, mental illness, stuff in your lungs, claustrophobia, lead poisoning,

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Speaker 1: and death. So it's gonna be a fun ass show

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Speaker 1: or not. And I will continue to mispronounce words and

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Speaker 1: it will be fun and flirty. And here's the music,

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Speaker 1: brown browm blown Nica. I like how you have something

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Speaker 1: that rhymes with your name today. That's very exciting. Pa

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Speaker 1: Oh wait, I actually not many things round with my name,

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Speaker 1: so that actually I love that too bad it is

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Speaker 1: a terrible illness. But Zica, oh my god, wow, wow

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Speaker 1: of disease. Thanks for that. No, I appreciate that A

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Speaker 1: ton you're just a disease. What the hell? Whats hellened? Like?

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Speaker 1: I literally logged on and started getting bullied. Um, that's rude, okay,

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Speaker 1: each other, That's that's the fun of us. Can avergus

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Speaker 1: as we bully each other. I'm gonna physically fight you

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Speaker 1: the next time I see you. Also still have to

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Speaker 1: give you your horse stock gifts anyway, So okay, wow, okay,

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Speaker 1: Well it does rhyme with my name. I'm feeling very

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Speaker 1: brave today because this subject honestly scares me and it

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Speaker 1: makes me feel genuinely sick. And no, Pika has nothing

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Speaker 1: to do with Pokemon. I shouldn't have even said that

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Speaker 1: or made that joke because it is not cute or

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Speaker 1: fun or any kind of exciting. Really, it's just pretty bad.

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Speaker 1: So I watched. But that is something else that rhymes

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Speaker 1: with your name is Pika chew. That is true, Nika ah,

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Speaker 1: that's cute, and your nails kind of look Nika jewish

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Speaker 1: and then you're just like Nika Nika, tie me up,

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Speaker 1: make me your slave anyway. Um, So I watched the

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Speaker 1: movie Swallow a couple of months ago. I don't know

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Speaker 1: if you guys have seen it. It's a pretty underground movie.

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Speaker 1: I'm kidding, TikTok No, it's not. That's the only movies

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Speaker 1: I watch. Okay, that's fair and also probably true, Gabby. Um, So,

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Speaker 1: if you don't know what this movie is about, it

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Speaker 1: basically follows this woman who is recently married and her

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Speaker 1: husband comes from a very rich family, and she starts

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Speaker 1: kind of, um, there's no nice way of putting this,

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Speaker 1: swallowing and collecting inedible objects out of stress and anxiety.

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Speaker 1: So she like there will be like a pin, and

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Speaker 1: she'll like look at it and kind of have it

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Speaker 1: in her hands and then put it in her mouth

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Speaker 1: and taste it and then swallow it and then take

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Speaker 1: it out on the other side and start collecting them

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Speaker 1: in a little like glass container. Well but wait, so

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Speaker 1: then you said that she was collecting, So she was

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Speaker 1: collecting it after she has swallowed it, and she was like, okay,

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Speaker 1: this is something that went through my system. Yes, yes, yes,

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Speaker 1: And also like, like I think her first one was

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Speaker 1: a marble, and then I think there were also like

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Speaker 1: ear rings, and there were other weird objects, and obviously

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Speaker 1: there was a lot of blood involved. And eventually she

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Speaker 1: has like she's like committed to like a psychiatric facility,

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Speaker 1: all that good stuff, etc. But I so I watched

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Speaker 1: this movie and I was like, this is very disturbing,

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Speaker 1: and this kind of impulse is actually real. It's called pica,

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Speaker 1: as we've been talking about, and it's basically a disorder

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Speaker 1: that usually affects weirdly pregnant women, children, and people with

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Speaker 1: mental illness. So it can range like it there's no

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Speaker 1: kind of age limit or difference. It can start and toddlers,

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Speaker 1: or it can go up to like you know, elderly people. Well,

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Speaker 1: toddlers eat anything anyway, that's true, but then some toddlers

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Speaker 1: like don't grow out of that, and then that's it.

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Speaker 1: Wasn't like with pregnant women. It's like sometimes you'll have

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Speaker 1: weird cravings and you also have like an iron deficiency.

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Speaker 1: Yes or something good, gabby on your outline? If not,

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Speaker 1: you can say it. If not because I thought, no,

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Speaker 1: I mean, I appreciate that you share that it is

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Speaker 1: on my outline. You a little spiteful, but no, it's fine.

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Speaker 1: I'm not gonna say it. You tell us, tell us no, no, no,

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Speaker 1: don't delete it. Don't let it because it shows you're smart,

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Speaker 1: you are not dumb. You are very smart and loved. Okay,

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Speaker 1: so loved Okay, Okay, I said, okay, I am self

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Speaker 1: conscious about the powder Puff thing now because what I'm

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Speaker 1: saying is powder Puff Girls. It is what we're gonna

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Speaker 1: be called, because you know what we are, the cocaine

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Speaker 1: we I don't think any of us do cocaine, but

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Speaker 1: it's powder Puff. That would be the adult power Puff

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Speaker 1: series that I would make. That is such a great

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Speaker 1: safe guy. Also, Gabby, I talk about Gus all the time,

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Speaker 1: and he is a Chinese crust. Think that a better

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Speaker 1: iteration of that? So oh yeah, okay, we're all different. Okay,

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Speaker 1: I'm gonna stop being self conscious about my inability to

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Speaker 1: remember titles of things. So yes, Nika, what's I'm so

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Speaker 1: interested in pica not thinking about myself? Thank you, thank you?

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Speaker 1: Think okay? Well wow um okay. Anyway, Yes, sont mentally

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Speaker 1: ill people, pregnant women and um children naturally. And it's

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Speaker 1: really hard to pin down exactly what causes PECA because

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Speaker 1: it can be anything from mental illness as we've talked about,

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Speaker 1: to a coping mechanism, to a lack of nutrients like

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Speaker 1: for example, pregnant women crave ice or dirt. Sometimes because

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Speaker 1: of iron deficiency. It also tends to be on the

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Speaker 1: OCD and autism spectrum, and there has been a connection

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Speaker 1: between PICA and Celiac disease, though it's still kind of

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Speaker 1: being researched. It's important to know that, like, that is

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Speaker 1: something that's happening, because a lot of patients who struggle

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Speaker 1: with this kind of get told by their doctors it's

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Speaker 1: mental illness, like you have to figure it out. And

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Speaker 1: then there have recently been some breakthrough studies and patients

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Speaker 1: who have gone to multiple doctors and then some of

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Speaker 1: them are like, wait, you might have this, you know,

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Speaker 1: chronic illness. That is why your body is craving these

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Speaker 1: like specific things or whether it's like nails or ice

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Speaker 1: or dirt or paint or whatever. It's just it's important

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Speaker 1: to know that that's happening because a lot of people

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Speaker 1: feel like there's no way out, but there might be

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Speaker 1: also interesting, Pica actually comes from the Latin name for magpie,

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Speaker 1: which I thought was cute, and since that kind of

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Speaker 1: bird collects things and eats just about anything, which I

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Speaker 1: found fun. Wow, so cute. Okay. Anyway, so in order

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Speaker 1: to be diagnosed with pica, the ingesting must occur for

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Speaker 1: more than one month at an age where it's considered

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Speaker 1: develop mentally inappropriate to eat whatever that person is eating. Like,

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Speaker 1: as Taylor said, toddler's like to put things in the mouth.

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Speaker 1: So if a toddler, you know, doesn't necessarily have pica

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Speaker 1: because it puts a toy truck in its mouth, like whatever,

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Speaker 1: that's normal. But if a twenty five year old swallows

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Speaker 1: a toy truck, different scenario, different different situation at that point,

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Speaker 1: and y'all, what people put in their bodies is I

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Speaker 1: don't know what the adjective should be, because it's not

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Speaker 1: it's not good, it's not amazing, but it is fascinating

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Speaker 1: and it's really scary. Like this thirty nine year old

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Speaker 1: man had to be operated on because he had ingested

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Speaker 1: fifty paper clips, fifty screws, eight batteries, seven razor blades,

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Speaker 1: coup in paper. He had been admitted to the hospital

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Speaker 1: over twenty times because of past peka ingestions, and he

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Speaker 1: had a multitude of mental illnesses including PTSD, borderline personality disorder,

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Speaker 1: and anxiety. And it seems like his most recent hospitalization

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Speaker 1: had been because his antidepressants had run out, and kind

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Speaker 1: of like made his brain goal kind of wire. You basically,

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Speaker 1: never let your antidepressants run out. It's bad news. There's

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Speaker 1: like experience, do not let your gusto is understandable. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: And then I also reade about another case in India

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Speaker 1: where a man swallowed two hundred and sixty three coins,

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Speaker 1: one hundred and fifty long iron nails, quilting needles, and

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Speaker 1: other miscellaneous objects. It's confusing because it's like it's almost

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Speaker 1: it's like, okay, so like self harm is a thing,

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Speaker 1: right and in depression and whatever, like that's a thing

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Speaker 1: that exists. I mean this is kind of that in

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Speaker 1: a different way, but like, yep, it's basically it's not

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Speaker 1: sharp sagrized as self harm. Yea, interesting, Yeah, it's not.

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Speaker 1: And like many of PIKA patients, they're asked like if

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Speaker 1: it was with suicidal intent or anything like that, but

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Speaker 1: they're they're like, no, it's just this craving like I

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Speaker 1: cannot control it is basically what they're saying. And in

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Speaker 1: that Indian man, they removed fifteen pounds of random stuff,

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Speaker 1: fifteen pounds of like metals and stuff just like floating

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Speaker 1: around you in your stomach. I oh no, no, no, no,

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Speaker 1: not at all. No, And I also read about oh

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Speaker 1: my gosh, this is so sad. It can be really

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Speaker 1: bad for some people. And I read about this woman

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Speaker 1: who basically had to be kept in a psychiatric ward

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Speaker 1: where there was like nothing around her, very much like

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Speaker 1: like a don't know how to explain, like a bubble

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Speaker 1: that she was in basically or like one of those

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Speaker 1: soft padded rooms that have nothing. And she had to

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Speaker 1: be naked because anything, you know, she would eat clothing

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Speaker 1: like her food had to be given through a little

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Speaker 1: hole through in the in the wall, and with no silverware,

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Speaker 1: no plate, no spoons, like nothing, just food basically objects

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Speaker 1: no objects. It's crazy. It's a really really difficult disease

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Speaker 1: to try to control and try to help help people with.

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Speaker 1: Basically you have no way to like entertain yourself. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: I mean that too. I feel bad for her. She

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Speaker 1: must have been bored and also incredibly mentally ill. Um yeah,

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Speaker 1: anyway that she can't like fulfill. I don't know that

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Speaker 1: sounds this just sounds miserable. It does sound miserable. I

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Speaker 1: cannot even imagine what it's like. It's terrible. I mean,

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Speaker 1: people would Pika have also reported eating paint off of walls,

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Speaker 1: which can sometimes contain lead and it's super dangerous, or

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Speaker 1: chewing on freshly washed towels because of the scent and

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Speaker 1: taste of the laundry detergent. They also eat specific kinds

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Speaker 1: of soap, dirt, and paper. I read about one person

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Speaker 1: who obsesses over and I kind of get this, obsesses

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Speaker 1: over animated characters and then will draw them either like

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Speaker 1: via like a little drawing thing on the computer, or

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Speaker 1: physically printed out if they have to print it out

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Speaker 1: of the computer, and then eat the paper that the

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Speaker 1: animated character is like printed on, which that's interesting, is fascinating.

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Speaker 1: It's a lot, It's a lot, and I have a

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Speaker 1: lot of empathy for people going through this because I

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Speaker 1: cannot imagine how hard it must be to have these

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Speaker 1: like life endangering cravings and not know how to fix

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Speaker 1: or cure or control it, obviously, and of course because

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Speaker 1: this is cadaver gals and this is obviously a dangerous disorder.

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Speaker 1: There have been many deaths because of PICA, many tragic

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Speaker 1: ones from the ones that I research, which I'm not

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Speaker 1: going to mention on here, but I will wind that

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Speaker 1: was not least tragic. They're all tragic, but this one

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Speaker 1: at least wasn't a child or someone with severe mental

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Speaker 1: illness or all that sort of stuff. So there was one.

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Speaker 1: He was a forty four year old man. He was

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Speaker 1: a construction worker, and his intestines were perforated by metal bolts.

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Speaker 1: Seems like he swallowed sixty four metal bolts at once

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Speaker 1: and this just overwhelmed his system, obviously, and he had

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Speaker 1: a history of eating and swallowing things that around the

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Speaker 1: construction site that you know he shouldn't have, and so finally,

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Speaker 1: after sixty four bolts, he sadly passed away. So yeah,

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Speaker 1: there are many many tragic stories like that, especially from people,

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Speaker 1: as I said, living in psychiatric facilities. It's really hard.

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Speaker 1: I actually wrote a testimony from this nurse who explained

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Speaker 1: like just how difficult it can be for people who

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Speaker 1: have intense PEAKA because they have to check their patients constantly,

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Speaker 1: and sometimes they even have to go with them to

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Speaker 1: the bathroom because patients will eat anything like socks, toilet paper,

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Speaker 1: even their own own feces, which is really intense. Basically

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Speaker 1: anything that is inedible. It's like they have a craving

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Speaker 1: for if it gets to like the far far far

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Speaker 1: at spectrum of worse cases. There's also cases that are

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Speaker 1: not terrible. People who eat ice and just have like

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Speaker 1: a craving for ice. Or my mom was like that,

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Speaker 1: oh wait really and then turns out she had an

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Speaker 1: iron deficiency. Makes sense. Yeah, Also eating ice is very common,

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Speaker 1: especially we live in at Lens. It's very common in

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Speaker 1: the South. Like the Zack Spies ice, people just be crushed. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: that stuff is good. I like I like the like

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Speaker 1: smaller like square not cube, but like they're like kind

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Speaker 1: of square and they're like small. I really like. Oh yeah,

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Speaker 1: and they have like the little hole on the top

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Speaker 1: like those ones. Kind oh, I like the whole ones,

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Speaker 1: but I like the whole ones. Yeah, the Zack Speis

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Speaker 1: ones are the best. I think that's called nugget ice

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Speaker 1: or something good. I have a duet ice machine at

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Speaker 1: my house. You guys, what I didn't I have been

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Speaker 1: holding Well, there's been a pandemic. My basement has flooded.

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Speaker 1: That's why that's fair, Like, give me a break. Some

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Speaker 1: like it's it doesn't have to be life endangering. You know,

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Speaker 1: some people live their lives and they're totally fine with it. Also,

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Speaker 1: it can usually people who are living and you know,

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Speaker 1: maybe take antidepressants and live with pica and stuff. Um,

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Speaker 1: the very bad cases are usually when they feel triggered

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Speaker 1: by stress, and then they'll go back to like more

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Speaker 1: dangerous eating habits. Um. So like someone can have like

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Speaker 1: no incidents for six months a year and then maybe

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Speaker 1: go through the stressful time in their lives and just

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Speaker 1: go back to swallowing you know, things that will eventually

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Speaker 1: triggered exactly, yeah, exactly. And I write about this one

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Speaker 1: guy really sad. His like wife had it since she

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Speaker 1: was like thirteen, and um, she had been living with

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Speaker 1: it for a while, and then they just went through

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Speaker 1: a really stressful situation and she hadn't had a kind

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Speaker 1: of outburst or Pekau situation in a while, but then

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Speaker 1: they went through a stressful time and he basically came

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Speaker 1: home to find her unconscious and dead because she had

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Speaker 1: swallowed too many, too many bad things for her body.

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Speaker 1: So it's a really tragic disease and not good at all,

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Speaker 1: and I'm just pretty horrified by it, to be honest.

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Speaker 1: I also found a doctor on Reddit who mentioned that

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Speaker 1: they had a patient who swallowed fifteen WA batteries, a

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Speaker 1: Christmas light, and a light bulb, which the doctor actually

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Speaker 1: couldn't surgically remove and so it was found two days

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Speaker 1: later discarded the other way, which is interesting. Also, like

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Speaker 1: I don't know how he swallowed a light bulb and

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Speaker 1: it didn't get crushed because like it came out whole.

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Speaker 1: I don't. I'm like, how wow, I'm having a heart

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Speaker 1: this one. No me too. I know. Thank you so

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Speaker 1: much for the coressition about pica. It was riveting and fascinating,

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Speaker 1: and um, I also feel a lot of compassion for

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Speaker 1: people going through this so important to know it is treatable.

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Speaker 1: So just saying so great, thank you. We will be

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Speaker 1: right back with other information related to this topic in

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Speaker 1: a bag and loose sort of way. While we're back

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Speaker 1: with cadaver gals with we are all the gals and

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Speaker 1: we're galon around gal Palin gals. So I'm gonna be

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Speaker 1: talking about bez o Wars, which you might have seen

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Speaker 1: them in Harry Potter. They I think they's a beezor

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Speaker 1: in Harry Potter. I can't really remember. British people. They're

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Speaker 1: different than say, they say things weird. Also they're magic

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Speaker 1: British people, so it's different. They don't no bears bezoar

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Speaker 1: so it's a bezoar. Okay, So a bezoar is a

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Speaker 1: cluster of hair from animals that this is coming from animals,

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Speaker 1: from animals ingesting hair and then the clump of hair

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Speaker 1: sort of gets caught and you know, a masses and

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Speaker 1: then it's just like in the digestive system and just

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Speaker 1: hanging out and it usually like through years or months

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Speaker 1: or being inside of the animal, it becomes like a

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Speaker 1: stone type thing. Okay, isn't the same as hairballs. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: so it's basically well, I don't know if it's exactly

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Speaker 1: the same thing as like what cats have. It might be, um,

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Speaker 1: I don't think fends of wars that are formed. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: but yeah. One form of like pika or like a

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Speaker 1: Peka related illness is trick trick a trillomania, which is

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Speaker 1: sort of like the impulse to eat your own hair.

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Speaker 1: So some people have that specifically just with their hair,

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Speaker 1: and they could be you know, the hair in your

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Speaker 1: head or your eyebrows or your eyelashes or you know,

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Speaker 1: other body hair. And then there's also like trick a

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Speaker 1: trick aphasia, which is in the impulse to like actually, um, well,

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Speaker 1: trigatillomania is the impus to pull it out and then

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Speaker 1: trigger phasia is to like actually ingest it so then

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Speaker 1: you can get kind of like a hairball in your stomach.

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Speaker 1: And there is one, you know, sixteen sixteen year old

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Speaker 1: girl who there's like a kind of a study on

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Speaker 1: her because she had like a huge ball of hair

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Speaker 1: that they had to remove from her intestines. But bezoars,

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Speaker 1: this is happening in animals, and bez wars have like

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Speaker 1: a really interesting medical history because people were thinking they

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Speaker 1: were like magical, all encompassing antidotes. You know, it was

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Speaker 1: like the ib profin of the Middle Ages or something.

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Speaker 1: So okay, oh my gosh, I mean I'm not surprised

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Speaker 1: because like they also used to believe that a hangman's

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Speaker 1: hand would cure you know, diseases if they just like

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Speaker 1: rubbed it the right way. So yeah, special people, time,

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Speaker 1: what a time? Time? Yeah. So basically, yeah, like this

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Speaker 1: was usually happening like goats or like cows, horses, you

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Speaker 1: know sometimes of like these animals who would just ingest

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Speaker 1: their own hair by accident and just other hair and

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Speaker 1: they would just like the hair would get stuck and

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Speaker 1: turn into the stone that was caught inside the animal

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Speaker 1: and then what would happen after like animals were processed,

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Speaker 1: people would then go through specifically the Intestine sort of

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Speaker 1: area digestive system to see if they could find a

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Speaker 1: bezoar because they are actually very valuable. They're very expensive

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Speaker 1: and very high in demand. So that was kind of

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Speaker 1: like I think it's interesting thinking of the Middle Ages

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Speaker 1: of like, and this was happening, and like from India

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Speaker 1: to Europe, you know, people looking for the bezoar, trying

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Speaker 1: to find one, and kings and queens were really obsessed

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Speaker 1: with them because they were thinking that a bezoar was

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Speaker 1: like a universal poison antidote, and you know, being a

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Speaker 1: high profile king or queen, they're like, people are always

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Speaker 1: trying to poison me, which like I understand that, you know,

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Speaker 1: as a high profile person, people be trying to poison you.

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Speaker 1: And so people would have like they would have bezoars.

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Speaker 1: It would be like you would take you would eat

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Speaker 1: like a small piece of it for like the antidote.

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Speaker 1: But people would also wear them in like jewelry because

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Speaker 1: they'd also just had good vibes, you know, so it

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00:21:03,485 --> 00:21:10,725
Speaker 1: would just like protect you. I don't think that is sanitary, Yeah,

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Speaker 1: I mean it was, Yeah, I mean, it is like

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Speaker 1: a clump of hair inside of a goat's intestine intestine,

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Speaker 1: you know, it'd be like that. And what color are

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Speaker 1: they usually? Uh, like they have they kind of look

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Speaker 1: like rocks basically, so it's kind of like gonna have

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Speaker 1: like a gray brown one. Um there's also one that

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Speaker 1: I saw that it was kind of like green, and oh,

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Speaker 1: I oh, I see, I found it. That's interesting. But

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00:21:34,725 --> 00:21:38,205
Speaker 1: they're not They are hard relatively, they are hard. But

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Speaker 1: then there's also I saw this other one. Um on

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00:21:41,845 --> 00:21:44,725
Speaker 1: Atlas Obscure, they had a little thing about bezoars, and

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Speaker 1: it was it looked more like hair, but it's like hard,

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Speaker 1: So it looks like just like a hairball and it's

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Speaker 1: but it's hard. Why was it in Harry Potter? That

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Speaker 1: was exactly what I was going to say. Were talking

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Speaker 1: about that, Ah, yeah, well it was because it was

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Speaker 1: the potion. I think it's like in what is it,

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Speaker 1: like the sixth movie or something, they're talking about how

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Speaker 1: it's like a universal cure to poison. So that then

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00:22:09,525 --> 00:22:11,245
Speaker 1: that's like a real thing and you know history that

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Speaker 1: people were using, you know, they were using, not that

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Speaker 1: it worked, but so that's why I guess it's kind

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Speaker 1: of even though JK. Rowling's a dumb dumb you know,

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Speaker 1: I guess that was like an historical thing. She looked

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Speaker 1: down was like, ah, magic, that is just I'm just

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Speaker 1: like I look through pictures and like they are engraved

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Speaker 1: in gold and they have like little gold scepters and

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00:22:31,565 --> 00:22:34,645
Speaker 1: they come in like rings and ah what wh heck

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00:22:34,845 --> 00:22:38,165
Speaker 1: you guys. Yeah, because it was like, yeah, it was

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Speaker 1: like an antidote for poison, but then it was also yeah,

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00:22:40,525 --> 00:22:42,685
Speaker 1: it was like if you wore it, it was supposed

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Speaker 1: to be like a protection in some sort of way.

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00:22:45,805 --> 00:22:50,245
Speaker 1: You know. I think it's it's just like weird crystals. Yeah,

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00:22:50,325 --> 00:22:52,445
Speaker 1: I mean, crystals aren't real. I mean whatever, I'm not

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Speaker 1: going to insult crystal people on here, because you know,

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00:22:55,005 --> 00:22:57,325
Speaker 1: there's so many of them people. I can't protect myself.

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Speaker 1: I'm not. You know. It's kind of like a similar

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00:22:59,685 --> 00:23:02,685
Speaker 1: like kind of a like a crystal but from the

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Speaker 1: goat's belly, you know, but I mean, doesn't get more

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00:23:06,725 --> 00:23:12,245
Speaker 1: natural crystal goat crystal. Oh my god. We should sell those, um,

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00:23:13,245 --> 00:23:15,205
Speaker 1: you know, as part of our merchandise as well. We

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00:23:15,285 --> 00:23:17,045
Speaker 1: have so many good merch ideas that we'll never do.

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00:23:17,245 --> 00:23:19,685
Speaker 1: But yeah, oh I saw this. I was just gonna

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Speaker 1: say this crystal related. I saw this girl on TikTok

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Speaker 1: who recently found out that all of her crystals were plastic.

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00:23:26,205 --> 00:23:29,565
Speaker 1: Oh and she had been like rituals and stuff with

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00:23:29,725 --> 00:23:33,445
Speaker 1: them and was like, sobbing on TikTok, So sad, make

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00:23:33,485 --> 00:23:37,165
Speaker 1: sure your crystals as well. They were saying. Also at

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00:23:37,205 --> 00:23:40,485
Speaker 1: the time bezo wars, there was an estimate kind of

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00:23:40,525 --> 00:23:43,005
Speaker 1: like in the sixteenth century where they're saying that nine

405
00:23:43,005 --> 00:23:44,845
Speaker 1: out of ten of every bezo wars that were on

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00:23:45,005 --> 00:23:48,325
Speaker 1: sale in the markets were fake. Yeah, so there was

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00:23:48,405 --> 00:23:52,525
Speaker 1: a big fake bezoar market because there was because it

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00:23:52,645 --> 00:23:55,845
Speaker 1: was like, of every like hundred animals slaughtered, you would

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00:23:55,885 --> 00:23:59,125
Speaker 1: probably only find like one or two bezoar. So they

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00:23:59,165 --> 00:24:01,245
Speaker 1: were pretty rare, you know. But at the time there

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00:24:01,285 --> 00:24:04,965
Speaker 1: were people who were like, this seems fake. You know,

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Speaker 1: even back in the day, they were saying, this seems sus.

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00:24:08,725 --> 00:24:10,765
Speaker 1: This is sus this bezoar, I don't know if it

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00:24:10,845 --> 00:24:14,405
Speaker 1: actually works. There was a dude in fifteen sixty seven.

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00:24:14,485 --> 00:24:17,805
Speaker 1: He was a barber surgeon, which I know this isn't

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Speaker 1: what they do, but I just always love the term

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Speaker 1: barber surgeon. Because I love thinking of like a surgeon

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00:24:22,165 --> 00:24:24,165
Speaker 1: who would, like, you know, do surgery on you and

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Speaker 1: then also cut your hair. Like I just that's how

420
00:24:26,765 --> 00:24:29,285
Speaker 1: I like to think about. That sounds like your ideal

421
00:24:29,405 --> 00:24:32,565
Speaker 1: job if you were in the medieval times, Gabby, Yeah,

422
00:24:32,765 --> 00:24:34,165
Speaker 1: just be like, well, I would want to be like

423
00:24:34,245 --> 00:24:39,685
Speaker 1: a court jester actually, but second barber surgeon would be fun.

424
00:24:40,485 --> 00:24:42,325
Speaker 1: But he was in the court of King Charles in

425
00:24:42,485 --> 00:24:46,325
Speaker 1: France in fifteen sixty seven. His name was Ambois Pare,

426
00:24:47,645 --> 00:24:49,885
Speaker 1: and he was looking at the bes of wars and

427
00:24:50,005 --> 00:24:51,645
Speaker 1: King Charles had a bunch of them, and he was

428
00:24:51,685 --> 00:24:53,325
Speaker 1: just like, bro, I don't know if these are like

429
00:24:53,485 --> 00:24:56,125
Speaker 1: for sure, like you know, I don't know if these

430
00:24:56,165 --> 00:24:59,405
Speaker 1: are actually protecting anybody. And then he was in the

431
00:24:59,525 --> 00:25:04,525
Speaker 1: royal court. In one day Pares cook was accused of

432
00:25:04,605 --> 00:25:07,325
Speaker 1: stealing some of his silverware, okay, and so then the king,

433
00:25:07,805 --> 00:25:10,805
Speaker 1: because you know, heaven forbids stealing some silverware. This guy

434
00:25:11,005 --> 00:25:14,965
Speaker 1: was sentenced to death by the king. Obviously, he was

435
00:25:15,045 --> 00:25:18,765
Speaker 1: sentenced to be hanged. And but Pare was like, well,

436
00:25:19,125 --> 00:25:22,485
Speaker 1: doesn't this look like a great opportunity to test out

437
00:25:22,565 --> 00:25:26,405
Speaker 1: this bezi war experiment. Here's a guy who's already contemned

438
00:25:26,485 --> 00:25:28,485
Speaker 1: to die. So he went up to the king and

439
00:25:28,565 --> 00:25:31,205
Speaker 1: he's like, bro, could I actually just have him to

440
00:25:31,285 --> 00:25:33,805
Speaker 1: do an experiment on because he's going to be killed anyway,

441
00:25:33,885 --> 00:25:36,325
Speaker 1: so can I poison him and then give him a

442
00:25:36,365 --> 00:25:38,365
Speaker 1: bezi war to see if the bezi war actually works?

443
00:25:38,445 --> 00:25:40,685
Speaker 1: And then King Charles he's like, oh, yeah, definitely use

444
00:25:40,765 --> 00:25:45,685
Speaker 1: this man as an experiment. You know, isn't that believe

445
00:25:45,845 --> 00:25:50,925
Speaker 1: science rather than need to actually test their theory instead

446
00:25:50,925 --> 00:25:54,205
Speaker 1: of just like making shit up for frenzies, right yeah, um,

447
00:25:54,445 --> 00:25:56,485
Speaker 1: And I just think that's really sweet where you're like, yeah,

448
00:25:56,525 --> 00:25:58,525
Speaker 1: this guy's already gonna die, so let's make his death

449
00:25:58,565 --> 00:26:05,005
Speaker 1: even more horrific. Why not? And in some accounts they

450
00:26:05,045 --> 00:26:07,725
Speaker 1: said like if he had if he would survive the poisoning,

451
00:26:07,925 --> 00:26:10,285
Speaker 1: then he would be allowed to live. Other ones where like, ah,

452
00:26:10,325 --> 00:26:12,965
Speaker 1: he was still gonna be killed either way, anyway about it.

453
00:26:13,045 --> 00:26:16,445
Speaker 1: But what happened was so he took the dude pare

454
00:26:16,565 --> 00:26:20,485
Speaker 1: administered the poison, and then immediately afterwards he administered the bezoar,

455
00:26:20,965 --> 00:26:24,765
Speaker 1: and then seven hours later the guy died in excruciating

456
00:26:24,845 --> 00:26:29,445
Speaker 1: pain from being poisoned. So it did not work. She

457
00:26:30,085 --> 00:26:34,765
Speaker 1: did not work. Shocker. That's what we do on this podcast, debunking.

458
00:26:34,965 --> 00:26:37,725
Speaker 1: You know, everyone knows about bezo wars and now we're

459
00:26:37,765 --> 00:26:41,125
Speaker 1: debunking it. That's actually a good Yeah, that's a good

460
00:26:41,165 --> 00:26:45,405
Speaker 1: podcast of like just all of these like random you know, medieval,

461
00:26:46,165 --> 00:26:50,805
Speaker 1: weird random things that mean people busters. Yes, MythBusters, but

462
00:26:50,965 --> 00:26:55,765
Speaker 1: specifically two myths that I've already been busted. Yeah. No,

463
00:26:55,805 --> 00:27:00,765
Speaker 1: I'm not saying we just tell them. Yeah. So yeah.

464
00:27:00,925 --> 00:27:03,525
Speaker 1: But then the thing is, the demand for bezoars did

465
00:27:03,645 --> 00:27:06,165
Speaker 1: not really decrease after that. I'm and they also didn't

466
00:27:06,205 --> 00:27:09,005
Speaker 1: have the you know TikTok where someone wasn't like crying

467
00:27:09,045 --> 00:27:11,525
Speaker 1: on TikTok being like my bezi war is fake or

468
00:27:11,965 --> 00:27:14,725
Speaker 1: you know, it didn't work. I poisoned my friend and

469
00:27:14,845 --> 00:27:19,445
Speaker 1: he didn't you know whatever. So bezi wars, we don't

470
00:27:19,565 --> 00:27:22,125
Speaker 1: use them like I don't. I don't personally have a bezoar.

471
00:27:22,365 --> 00:27:27,045
Speaker 1: You know. Have I ever told you about my confidence rock? Yes? No,

472
00:27:27,685 --> 00:27:32,005
Speaker 1: I have a rock. Well, it's a crystal and it's

473
00:27:32,005 --> 00:27:35,485
Speaker 1: supposed to instill confidence in y'all. How upset I was

474
00:27:35,605 --> 00:27:38,285
Speaker 1: when I realized I didn't bring my confidence rock um

475
00:27:38,605 --> 00:27:42,045
Speaker 1: to that shoot. A couple of weeks ago. Oh, rookie mistake, Taylor.

476
00:27:42,405 --> 00:27:46,485
Speaker 1: I bring kimchi everywhere, my kimchie stone. It's a little

477
00:27:46,605 --> 00:27:50,365
Speaker 1: cat sea in a stone. Yeah. I bring my goat

478
00:27:50,485 --> 00:27:56,165
Speaker 1: hairball everywhere with me. Well, Taylor, um, how about you

479
00:27:56,325 --> 00:27:59,205
Speaker 1: take a hand, take a handle of your confidence rock

480
00:27:59,325 --> 00:28:03,725
Speaker 1: and you take that into this story about MRIs and death? Yes,

481
00:28:04,165 --> 00:28:08,005
Speaker 1: fear make us a phrase? Okay, great? So um yeah,

482
00:28:08,165 --> 00:28:10,805
Speaker 1: how well you know, if there's a bezoar inside somebody,

483
00:28:10,885 --> 00:28:13,885
Speaker 1: you you give them an MRI. I guess is an

484
00:28:14,045 --> 00:28:17,965
Speaker 1: MRI what they do to pregnant women. No. No, as

485
00:28:17,965 --> 00:28:19,525
Speaker 1: a matter of fact, they don't recommend you do this

486
00:28:19,645 --> 00:28:22,525
Speaker 1: to part like, oh you know that. I mean you can,

487
00:28:22,685 --> 00:28:26,085
Speaker 1: it's fine, but like, you know, just just don't. Well

488
00:28:26,085 --> 00:28:28,405
Speaker 1: because that happened to me recently and I was like, wait,

489
00:28:28,525 --> 00:28:32,405
Speaker 1: is this cembarga no getting that thing that pregnant women

490
00:28:32,445 --> 00:28:36,245
Speaker 1: do ultrasound stuff? Yes, you got an ultrasound? I did, yeah,

491
00:28:36,365 --> 00:28:38,285
Speaker 1: because I wanted to check if my ID was like

492
00:28:38,405 --> 00:28:42,165
Speaker 1: in place and normal. So they just ultrasounded it. Ultrasounded

493
00:28:42,485 --> 00:28:47,445
Speaker 1: they actually found a bezoar. I'm kidding. I had them look,

494
00:28:49,485 --> 00:28:52,605
Speaker 1: oh really like open it up, crank under the hood,

495
00:28:55,005 --> 00:28:57,685
Speaker 1: Well that's not where they put it. But you know, okay,

496
00:28:57,765 --> 00:29:00,925
Speaker 1: So I've never had an MRI. I probably don't want

497
00:29:00,965 --> 00:29:03,525
Speaker 1: one because I mean, unless I have to, I guess,

498
00:29:03,765 --> 00:29:06,525
Speaker 1: you know, because they seem very scary claustrophobic. I feel

499
00:29:06,565 --> 00:29:10,525
Speaker 1: like I have a little hint of claustrophobia. But they're

500
00:29:10,645 --> 00:29:15,925
Speaker 1: they're pretty safe. That's the coffin like structure, right, yes, yes, oh,

501
00:29:16,245 --> 00:29:17,885
Speaker 1: I know you're talking about. And so they can take

502
00:29:17,965 --> 00:29:21,205
Speaker 1: between like thirty minutes to like ninety minutes, like can

503
00:29:21,285 --> 00:29:24,685
Speaker 1: you imagine, because you have to be completely still, but

504
00:29:24,805 --> 00:29:27,285
Speaker 1: they do. I couldn't do that when I'm too still.

505
00:29:27,405 --> 00:29:30,445
Speaker 1: Sometimes I get that itchy sensation. Do you guys get

506
00:29:30,525 --> 00:29:32,365
Speaker 1: that or you're just like hey and then you just

507
00:29:32,485 --> 00:29:35,045
Speaker 1: like itch everywhere. I'm squirming though, so I can't. I

508
00:29:35,125 --> 00:29:37,965
Speaker 1: just am too squirre me. But they do have somebody

509
00:29:38,045 --> 00:29:40,045
Speaker 1: there that like kind of talks you through it and

510
00:29:40,245 --> 00:29:42,525
Speaker 1: like makes you feel I mean, that's their job is

511
00:29:42,605 --> 00:29:45,925
Speaker 1: Like you know, so can you fall asleep? I don't.

512
00:29:46,005 --> 00:29:47,485
Speaker 1: I mean, I guess it depends on what it is

513
00:29:47,605 --> 00:29:50,405
Speaker 1: that they're doing, Like they're looking at your brain, brone,

514
00:29:53,205 --> 00:29:55,965
Speaker 1: If they're looking at your brain and like you need

515
00:29:56,125 --> 00:29:58,965
Speaker 1: your brain needs to be like, you know, doing something

516
00:29:59,045 --> 00:30:02,045
Speaker 1: I don't know anyway. True, you sounded like a British

517
00:30:02,085 --> 00:30:05,045
Speaker 1: person when you said, Bron, we're getting into territory that

518
00:30:05,085 --> 00:30:08,045
Speaker 1: I would nut study up on. So they can play

519
00:30:08,285 --> 00:30:11,005
Speaker 1: music and shit and MRIs and so they could play

520
00:30:11,085 --> 00:30:16,765
Speaker 1: the Cadaver Cows podcast for unile listen to. I do

521
00:30:16,885 --> 00:30:18,485
Speaker 1: not want to know what a braind looks like. Listen

522
00:30:18,525 --> 00:30:21,645
Speaker 1: to this podcast anyway. So I'm not smart enough to

523
00:30:21,765 --> 00:30:24,925
Speaker 1: really explain how an MRI works, but I understand the

524
00:30:25,085 --> 00:30:30,485
Speaker 1: gist now. I'm basically an MRI is a magnetic resonance

525
00:30:30,525 --> 00:30:34,965
Speaker 1: imaging machine. UM so it's basically a giant, superpowerful magnet.

526
00:30:35,445 --> 00:30:38,285
Speaker 1: And as we know, or maybe we don't know, but

527
00:30:38,685 --> 00:30:41,645
Speaker 1: our bodies are largely made up of water aka H

528
00:30:41,765 --> 00:30:46,085
Speaker 1: two O aka hydrogen and oxygen. So in hydrogen atoms,

529
00:30:46,325 --> 00:30:49,885
Speaker 1: you have these protons. Protons react to magnetic fields, and

530
00:30:50,005 --> 00:30:52,565
Speaker 1: then there are these radio waves that are then transmitted

531
00:30:52,685 --> 00:30:56,725
Speaker 1: from the magnet or whatever and react to the proton.

532
00:30:56,845 --> 00:31:00,805
Speaker 1: The protons then react and then um you know, through

533
00:31:00,965 --> 00:31:04,045
Speaker 1: the radio waves that they send and then they disperse

534
00:31:04,205 --> 00:31:06,405
Speaker 1: the protons and and they move back to a place,

535
00:31:06,405 --> 00:31:08,165
Speaker 1: and then they like send back more information or something

536
00:31:08,205 --> 00:31:17,285
Speaker 1: like we have protons, protons live within ours heard. Wow, cool, Sonia,

537
00:31:17,485 --> 00:31:22,365
Speaker 1: you're filled with protons. Yeah, Taylor, that was I definitely

538
00:31:22,445 --> 00:31:24,725
Speaker 1: got lost towards the end of how you're explaining it.

539
00:31:24,845 --> 00:31:26,725
Speaker 1: But at first I was really getting it, and you

540
00:31:26,765 --> 00:31:28,925
Speaker 1: said you weren't smart enough to explain. But that feels

541
00:31:28,925 --> 00:31:31,325
Speaker 1: like you explained it pretty well. Okay, well yeah, but

542
00:31:31,485 --> 00:31:34,445
Speaker 1: I mean, let's ask a doctor how I did. But

543
00:31:34,845 --> 00:31:41,085
Speaker 1: oh yeah, Basically, the magnet aligns your protons, okay, and

544
00:31:41,405 --> 00:31:44,645
Speaker 1: so they're like like lined up facing towards the magnet.

545
00:31:44,805 --> 00:31:47,485
Speaker 1: I hear you. And then radio waves are then like

546
00:31:47,565 --> 00:31:51,205
Speaker 1: sent through and they disperse the protons. Ooh, and then

547
00:31:52,045 --> 00:31:53,845
Speaker 1: and then they get lined back up and then that

548
00:31:54,005 --> 00:31:57,005
Speaker 1: somehow sends some sort of information. How do you know?

549
00:31:57,285 --> 00:31:59,445
Speaker 1: But what information does it send? Like whether you're sick

550
00:31:59,565 --> 00:32:01,645
Speaker 1: or not, or like it just sends like the image

551
00:32:03,445 --> 00:32:08,725
Speaker 1: it sends a whisper from God exactly. That's where I

552
00:32:08,765 --> 00:32:13,525
Speaker 1: start to get lost. So anyway, that's the that's the gist.

553
00:32:13,685 --> 00:32:17,525
Speaker 1: Things are happening. There's protons, there's magnets, there's radio waves,

554
00:32:17,605 --> 00:32:21,205
Speaker 1: there's imaging. Things are happening anyway. That's as far as

555
00:32:21,285 --> 00:32:24,765
Speaker 1: I can get. Things are happening in an MRI. I

556
00:32:24,925 --> 00:32:28,365
Speaker 1: like that. That's a good summer, thank you. And um, So,

557
00:32:28,525 --> 00:32:31,645
Speaker 1: basically you need a very strong magnet for the protons

558
00:32:31,685 --> 00:32:34,365
Speaker 1: to react, because protons they're really small, you know, And

559
00:32:34,485 --> 00:32:37,685
Speaker 1: so an MRI machine is fifteen hundred times stronger than

560
00:32:37,765 --> 00:32:41,685
Speaker 1: like your average fridge magnet, which is like you know,

561
00:32:42,165 --> 00:32:46,885
Speaker 1: I would hope so oh well yeah, But my point

562
00:32:47,125 --> 00:32:50,325
Speaker 1: is is that basically you come within you know, however

563
00:32:50,405 --> 00:32:53,405
Speaker 1: many feet, like any kind of metal object becomes essentially

564
00:32:53,445 --> 00:32:56,685
Speaker 1: a weapon because the magnet pulls whatever the metal with

565
00:32:56,845 --> 00:33:00,365
Speaker 1: such force so quickly that like any metal thing just

566
00:33:00,445 --> 00:33:02,405
Speaker 1: goes flying through the air and would like essentially fly

567
00:33:02,525 --> 00:33:03,965
Speaker 1: straight through your body. But if you have like a

568
00:33:04,085 --> 00:33:08,365
Speaker 1: metal head, you can't get an MRI. Oh that means

569
00:33:08,485 --> 00:33:11,885
Speaker 1: I can't maybe because I have two titanium screws in

570
00:33:12,005 --> 00:33:17,285
Speaker 1: my hips. What I didn't know that? Okay, astro boy, Yeah,

571
00:33:17,525 --> 00:33:20,805
Speaker 1: I'm very powerful hips. How do we not know this

572
00:33:20,885 --> 00:33:24,165
Speaker 1: about you yet? Well, I probably told you, but you forgot.

573
00:33:24,405 --> 00:33:26,245
Speaker 1: I just had surgery when I was ten and eleven

574
00:33:26,325 --> 00:33:29,085
Speaker 1: from my bad hips. I'm like an old lady. That

575
00:33:29,405 --> 00:33:34,365
Speaker 1: is familar. You have an MRI and if you have

576
00:33:34,445 --> 00:33:36,605
Speaker 1: like a pacemaker things like that, like you just you

577
00:33:36,725 --> 00:33:39,005
Speaker 1: can't have any what about like ear rings and stuff?

578
00:33:39,045 --> 00:33:40,685
Speaker 1: Obviously have to take them off before you get take

579
00:33:40,725 --> 00:33:44,965
Speaker 1: them all off. No phones, no credit cards, like, no piercings, nothing.

580
00:33:45,165 --> 00:33:51,045
Speaker 1: You have to be and a completely like approved MRI stuff.

581
00:33:51,565 --> 00:33:54,245
Speaker 1: There's some acrylic nails that I really want that have

582
00:33:54,325 --> 00:33:56,165
Speaker 1: a built in magnet inside of them to hold a

583
00:33:56,205 --> 00:33:59,685
Speaker 1: magnetic pom pom um. I obviously couldn't wear that to

584
00:33:59,685 --> 00:34:03,885
Speaker 1: an MRI because it would react badly. No, but it

585
00:34:03,925 --> 00:34:05,885
Speaker 1: would be an interesting thing like you had to get

586
00:34:05,885 --> 00:34:07,645
Speaker 1: like an emergency MRI just be like, wait, do you

587
00:34:07,725 --> 00:34:10,925
Speaker 1: have to take off my nails? I mean honestly, truly,

588
00:34:10,925 --> 00:34:12,725
Speaker 1: they would have to rip it off because it has

589
00:34:12,765 --> 00:34:15,485
Speaker 1: a minda inside of it. I love the visual of

590
00:34:15,605 --> 00:34:19,445
Speaker 1: ripping nails off. Rose. Oh oh we'll get We'll get there.

591
00:34:19,965 --> 00:34:22,085
Speaker 1: So anyway, so I feel like you probably see where

592
00:34:22,125 --> 00:34:25,405
Speaker 1: this is going. Yeah, someone had some metal, so there

593
00:34:25,525 --> 00:34:29,965
Speaker 1: was metal. So in early twenty eighteen in India, a

594
00:34:30,045 --> 00:34:32,885
Speaker 1: sixty five year old woman found herself at the hospital

595
00:34:33,125 --> 00:34:36,445
Speaker 1: not sure why, but she needed an MRI and so

596
00:34:36,925 --> 00:34:40,285
Speaker 1: she had some family members there to support her. Um

597
00:34:40,365 --> 00:34:43,925
Speaker 1: so the doctors were going to they had to move

598
00:34:43,965 --> 00:34:46,485
Speaker 1: her to this like special MRI gurney because it can't

599
00:34:46,485 --> 00:34:49,125
Speaker 1: have any metal on it, you know, to then bring

600
00:34:49,165 --> 00:34:52,085
Speaker 1: it into the MRI room. And basically there are four

601
00:34:52,525 --> 00:34:56,205
Speaker 1: room levels to like to like an MRI area. So

602
00:34:57,045 --> 00:34:59,885
Speaker 1: obviously the closer you get to the machine, the more restrictions.

603
00:35:00,285 --> 00:35:04,325
Speaker 1: Level four is essentially the machine. So they're in level three,

604
00:35:04,965 --> 00:35:07,765
Speaker 1: moving in to level four. So moving into the machine room,

605
00:35:08,205 --> 00:35:11,805
Speaker 1: when one of the patient's family members Maru I hope

606
00:35:11,805 --> 00:35:15,325
Speaker 1: I'm pronouncing that somewhat correct, was holding an oxygen tank

607
00:35:15,485 --> 00:35:18,085
Speaker 1: like from the top. The junior technician was like, hey,

608
00:35:18,565 --> 00:35:20,765
Speaker 1: the patient's going to need some oxygen during the MRI.

609
00:35:21,405 --> 00:35:24,285
Speaker 1: Don't you worry. The machine is off, go right on

610
00:35:24,405 --> 00:35:27,845
Speaker 1: in there. So like his fingers were like grasping on

611
00:35:27,965 --> 00:35:30,525
Speaker 1: the top of this right of the oxygen tank. And

612
00:35:30,845 --> 00:35:34,165
Speaker 1: what else is a fun fact about oxygen tanks. They're

613
00:35:34,205 --> 00:35:36,605
Speaker 1: made of metal. There are some that are safe for

614
00:35:36,765 --> 00:35:39,365
Speaker 1: an MRI machine, but this was not one of those.

615
00:35:40,085 --> 00:35:44,805
Speaker 1: So door opens, Maru flies through the air straight to

616
00:35:44,885 --> 00:35:48,125
Speaker 1: the MRI machine. His arm gets trapped between the tank

617
00:35:48,885 --> 00:35:55,365
Speaker 1: and the MRI machine. So disaster right. The oxygen tank

618
00:35:55,485 --> 00:36:00,085
Speaker 1: bus leaking liquid oxygen, which Maru then breathe in, which

619
00:36:00,205 --> 00:36:03,085
Speaker 1: is very bad news. So the medical team is trying

620
00:36:03,085 --> 00:36:05,205
Speaker 1: to break them free. They do the emergency shut off

621
00:36:05,805 --> 00:36:09,365
Speaker 1: and they sever his fingers in the process. Oh god,

622
00:36:09,685 --> 00:36:13,285
Speaker 1: so to shut all this seems so it was on.

623
00:36:13,765 --> 00:36:16,805
Speaker 1: They just didn't. It's always on. It's always so that

624
00:36:17,005 --> 00:36:19,485
Speaker 1: was just there and there where we'll get there. But

625
00:36:19,565 --> 00:36:22,285
Speaker 1: there were like signs everywhere that's like the machine is

626
00:36:22,325 --> 00:36:25,365
Speaker 1: always on. It's always working, like whether it's running or not,

627
00:36:25,445 --> 00:36:28,525
Speaker 1: whether they're running an image or not, the magnet is

628
00:36:28,565 --> 00:36:32,005
Speaker 1: still a magnet and still working. So if you need

629
00:36:32,085 --> 00:36:35,485
Speaker 1: to shut off the magnet, it has to be basically

630
00:36:35,525 --> 00:36:38,325
Speaker 1: it has to be like a life or death situation

631
00:36:38,485 --> 00:36:42,125
Speaker 1: because it's a not very safe be the machine will

632
00:36:42,125 --> 00:36:44,445
Speaker 1: be out of commission for weeks and see it costs

633
00:36:44,445 --> 00:36:47,165
Speaker 1: a lot of money. But if you need to, if

634
00:36:47,205 --> 00:36:49,405
Speaker 1: the magnetic field needs to be shut down, they do

635
00:36:49,485 --> 00:36:52,685
Speaker 1: what it's called a magnet quench, which is like the

636
00:36:52,845 --> 00:36:55,485
Speaker 1: rapid boil off of a cry jet, and fluid aka

637
00:36:56,245 --> 00:36:59,245
Speaker 1: gas is ventilated from the magnet into the room, which

638
00:36:59,525 --> 00:37:03,925
Speaker 1: is one really loud and can cause hearing damages. Be like,

639
00:37:04,445 --> 00:37:06,685
Speaker 1: it's reducing the level of oxygen in the room, so

640
00:37:06,765 --> 00:37:10,245
Speaker 1: that's also dangerous. And see it's super cold, so cold

641
00:37:10,285 --> 00:37:13,285
Speaker 1: in fact that you could get frostbite. So my gosh.

642
00:37:14,925 --> 00:37:17,765
Speaker 1: So it has to be a very like hey, if

643
00:37:17,845 --> 00:37:21,645
Speaker 1: we don't shut this machine off, somebody's dying. That's that's

644
00:37:21,965 --> 00:37:25,245
Speaker 1: the only way you can do this. So back to Maru.

645
00:37:25,445 --> 00:37:28,245
Speaker 1: He they like they do them, you know, they push

646
00:37:28,325 --> 00:37:31,965
Speaker 1: the button and as they're like trying to break him

647
00:37:32,005 --> 00:37:34,445
Speaker 1: free from this, right, and that's when they sever his fingers.

648
00:37:35,125 --> 00:37:38,165
Speaker 1: He then goes to the er, but it's too late.

649
00:37:38,805 --> 00:37:44,285
Speaker 1: He dies. So they're like, okay, what actually happened here? Right,

650
00:37:44,365 --> 00:37:47,445
Speaker 1: because like magnets in theory, like magnets are okay, like

651
00:37:47,645 --> 00:37:51,285
Speaker 1: you can be around the magnet. Obviously it's the metal

652
00:37:52,285 --> 00:37:56,045
Speaker 1: that like was trapping him and in the disaster that

653
00:37:56,165 --> 00:37:58,845
Speaker 1: was going on. But um, they're like, hey, we need

654
00:37:58,885 --> 00:38:02,405
Speaker 1: to do an autopsy. The family's like, um not at

655
00:38:02,485 --> 00:38:09,245
Speaker 1: this hospital, we're not because absolutely extremely incompetent. So he

656
00:38:09,365 --> 00:38:11,965
Speaker 1: gets the autopsy and what happened was it is the

657
00:38:12,125 --> 00:38:16,365
Speaker 1: oxygen tank broke. Liquid oxygen was then inhaled quickly and

658
00:38:16,845 --> 00:38:21,165
Speaker 1: he suffers something called new mothorax I think, which is

659
00:38:21,205 --> 00:38:25,405
Speaker 1: basically when gas fills the space between your lungs and

660
00:38:25,485 --> 00:38:28,645
Speaker 1: your chest, which the family said he blew up kind

661
00:38:28,645 --> 00:38:33,285
Speaker 1: of like a balloon until that pressure then collapses your lungs.

662
00:38:33,445 --> 00:38:37,485
Speaker 1: So that is what happened. His lungs collapsed from the

663
00:38:37,645 --> 00:38:43,165
Speaker 1: release of the liquid oxygen. That is so disturbing. So yes,

664
00:38:44,285 --> 00:38:47,485
Speaker 1: rule of thumb machine is always on, even when it's

665
00:38:47,525 --> 00:38:50,765
Speaker 1: not in use. There were signs of that everywhere. The

666
00:38:50,925 --> 00:38:53,725
Speaker 1: junior technician assured them that it was that was okay,

667
00:38:54,325 --> 00:38:57,245
Speaker 1: But basically what happened. Two hospital workers were arrested for

668
00:38:57,445 --> 00:39:00,405
Speaker 1: negligence resulting in death, and the family was awarded money.

669
00:39:01,245 --> 00:39:04,125
Speaker 1: Not sure how much, but because I saw like various

670
00:39:04,325 --> 00:39:08,125
Speaker 1: different things, but in every instance it was like definitely

671
00:39:08,205 --> 00:39:12,005
Speaker 1: not enough money because that should never happen. I mean,

672
00:39:12,085 --> 00:39:15,245
Speaker 1: there have been other instances where there have been other deaths,

673
00:39:15,285 --> 00:39:19,885
Speaker 1: and it's often because of an oxygen tank. Well often

674
00:39:20,005 --> 00:39:22,605
Speaker 1: there was like one other instance, but there weren't so

675
00:39:22,805 --> 00:39:25,485
Speaker 1: many instances in general because people know that it's super

676
00:39:25,765 --> 00:39:28,925
Speaker 1: super strong magnets and know that they shouldn't do that.

677
00:39:29,045 --> 00:39:32,165
Speaker 1: But but yeah, it's usually when there is there is

678
00:39:32,285 --> 00:39:34,765
Speaker 1: something that happens, you know, because of an MRI. It's

679
00:39:34,765 --> 00:39:37,165
Speaker 1: because of like burns and things like that, because like

680
00:39:37,245 --> 00:39:39,205
Speaker 1: you can't be having you can't have like any kind

681
00:39:39,285 --> 00:39:41,085
Speaker 1: of like you. I mean, you just can't have anything

682
00:39:41,165 --> 00:39:43,565
Speaker 1: on your body or it can react and like cause

683
00:39:43,645 --> 00:39:48,085
Speaker 1: like burns and stuff. So there you go. Now I

684
00:39:48,205 --> 00:39:51,165
Speaker 1: know a lot about MRI machines and the dangers, and

685
00:39:51,445 --> 00:39:57,325
Speaker 1: now you do too. Woo yeay. It seems that it

686
00:39:57,485 --> 00:40:02,965
Speaker 1: happens very rarely, so it's super rare people like I mean,

687
00:40:03,685 --> 00:40:06,965
Speaker 1: it's the magnet is so strong that like there is

688
00:40:06,965 --> 00:40:09,765
Speaker 1: a particular they have a person that like you have

689
00:40:09,965 --> 00:40:15,045
Speaker 1: to go through this questionnaire, you are completely like stripped

690
00:40:15,045 --> 00:40:18,565
Speaker 1: of anything that could potentially, you know, be dangerous. Um.

691
00:40:19,165 --> 00:40:21,205
Speaker 1: I wonder because I have like a permanent retainer, Like

692
00:40:21,325 --> 00:40:23,125
Speaker 1: they have to take that out or I wouldn't be

693
00:40:23,165 --> 00:40:24,925
Speaker 1: able to do one. You know, I didn't know you

694
00:40:25,005 --> 00:40:29,925
Speaker 1: had a permanent retainer. Yes, girl, we're learning so much

695
00:40:29,965 --> 00:40:32,325
Speaker 1: about I have nothing to share. What metal do you have?

696
00:40:32,445 --> 00:40:38,725
Speaker 1: A Unica? None? I don't maybe filling nails like Nica's

697
00:40:38,765 --> 00:40:44,405
Speaker 1: got nails. I've got a retainer and Gabby's got titania

698
00:40:44,445 --> 00:40:53,125
Speaker 1: titaniumits yes. Okay, wow, Taylor, this was really sad, And

699
00:40:54,205 --> 00:40:58,125
Speaker 1: we're gonna talk a little bit more about MRI's but

700
00:40:58,205 --> 00:41:06,805
Speaker 1: it's gonna be dumb, so well, good change. Welcome back

701
00:41:06,885 --> 00:41:11,685
Speaker 1: to cadaver Gals, and we are gonna wrap this one

702
00:41:11,845 --> 00:41:18,245
Speaker 1: up with some silly information about MRI and their various uses. Yes,

703
00:41:18,445 --> 00:41:21,205
Speaker 1: MRI's really good when you need to look at your

704
00:41:21,245 --> 00:41:23,005
Speaker 1: whole by see what's up and there. You know, we've

705
00:41:23,045 --> 00:41:25,405
Speaker 1: all seen Gray's anatomy. We know what happens. You know,

706
00:41:25,565 --> 00:41:28,565
Speaker 1: Derek looks at the brain tumors that are there. And

707
00:41:29,005 --> 00:41:30,445
Speaker 1: I don't know if they've had a problem with him

708
00:41:30,565 --> 00:41:32,565
Speaker 1: RI machines un Gray's anatomy, but I haven't watched the

709
00:41:32,645 --> 00:41:36,005
Speaker 1: whole thing, you know, so in the house, yeah, in

710
00:41:36,125 --> 00:41:38,965
Speaker 1: house when he's like he smells there and he's like, yes,

711
00:41:39,125 --> 00:41:43,725
Speaker 1: the patient has cancer. That's how it works. Yeah, um,

712
00:41:44,005 --> 00:41:47,445
Speaker 1: that's how science works anyway. But MRIs people have used

713
00:41:47,485 --> 00:41:50,325
Speaker 1: them for you know, a variety of things. For example, Nika,

714
00:41:50,365 --> 00:41:53,045
Speaker 1: you'll love this. There was a you know, sometimes people

715
00:41:53,245 --> 00:41:57,125
Speaker 1: will because they wanted to know what your butt looks

716
00:41:57,205 --> 00:42:02,045
Speaker 1: like when you poop. And so they poop MRIs. You know,

717
00:42:02,285 --> 00:42:04,485
Speaker 1: they have boys just to see what kind of happens

718
00:42:04,525 --> 00:42:08,165
Speaker 1: with your dumb and stuff. There's also been you know,

719
00:42:08,645 --> 00:42:11,045
Speaker 1: I would like to sorry, Gabby, I would like to

720
00:42:11,165 --> 00:42:13,645
Speaker 1: just imagine like the hey, who wants to poop in

721
00:42:13,685 --> 00:42:16,765
Speaker 1: an MRI machine conversation? Hey, let's imagine it. I think

722
00:42:16,765 --> 00:42:19,285
Speaker 1: it's usually people who have issues that they're doing it with,

723
00:42:19,445 --> 00:42:22,325
Speaker 1: but I didn't look at that as much. Um. There's

724
00:42:22,365 --> 00:42:27,045
Speaker 1: also been times where there's a really fun video of

725
00:42:27,245 --> 00:42:29,765
Speaker 1: like a guy singing opera and just kind of like

726
00:42:29,885 --> 00:42:33,125
Speaker 1: looking at you know, what your body's doing to produce

727
00:42:33,205 --> 00:42:36,525
Speaker 1: the sounds, and like, your tongue looks crazy town, Like

728
00:42:36,725 --> 00:42:38,965
Speaker 1: it's really like the tongue part of our tongue that

729
00:42:39,045 --> 00:42:40,325
Speaker 1: we think, you know, because you think it's like a

730
00:42:40,405 --> 00:42:42,565
Speaker 1: little you know, goes out like but it's really just

731
00:42:42,645 --> 00:42:44,885
Speaker 1: a big fat thing that's there, and then your little

732
00:42:44,885 --> 00:42:47,045
Speaker 1: tongue part that you actually see is like so small.

733
00:42:47,365 --> 00:42:53,485
Speaker 1: So sorry, anyway, tongues are crazy. But anyway, so they

734
00:42:53,525 --> 00:42:56,525
Speaker 1: have done stuff like that, people singing, uh, you know,

735
00:42:56,645 --> 00:43:00,525
Speaker 1: getting images of that. But what I'm obviously talking about

736
00:43:00,765 --> 00:43:04,125
Speaker 1: is the time that they've put people in MRI machines

737
00:43:04,165 --> 00:43:09,605
Speaker 1: and made them have sex. Wow, because why why would

738
00:43:09,645 --> 00:43:12,885
Speaker 1: they They were just like for funzies, because because people

739
00:43:12,965 --> 00:43:17,645
Speaker 1: are ridiculous, or because just for fun. Yeah nothing scientific.

740
00:43:17,765 --> 00:43:20,285
Speaker 1: Well no, they said, there was this one experiment that

741
00:43:20,325 --> 00:43:22,525
Speaker 1: happened in nineteen ninety nine. This was in the Netherlands.

742
00:43:22,605 --> 00:43:25,445
Speaker 1: They did this experience because their first goal was to

743
00:43:25,565 --> 00:43:28,045
Speaker 1: be like, can we actually do this? Can we actually

744
00:43:28,085 --> 00:43:31,245
Speaker 1: capture people having sex on an MRI machine? So that

745
00:43:31,485 --> 00:43:33,485
Speaker 1: was their first goal. But then they also wanted to

746
00:43:33,645 --> 00:43:38,485
Speaker 1: like disprove or prove certain myths about like female sexuality

747
00:43:38,565 --> 00:43:42,205
Speaker 1: and like genitalia that like I think it's like kind

748
00:43:42,245 --> 00:43:45,725
Speaker 1: of similar. There hasn't been sexuality in itself hasn't been

749
00:43:45,765 --> 00:43:48,365
Speaker 1: studied that much, but in particular female anatomy and like

750
00:43:48,485 --> 00:43:51,165
Speaker 1: how it works. So they kind of wanted to like

751
00:43:51,285 --> 00:43:54,485
Speaker 1: disprove certain myths or see if scientifically there was like

752
00:43:54,565 --> 00:43:56,925
Speaker 1: an actual thing happening. Like I think they're trying to

753
00:43:58,205 --> 00:44:01,805
Speaker 1: how does a woman work? Yeah, what what happens? The

754
00:44:01,925 --> 00:44:05,365
Speaker 1: problem though, is that they got like eight couples and

755
00:44:06,165 --> 00:44:09,205
Speaker 1: they were just doing it in the missionary position, which

756
00:44:09,245 --> 00:44:11,445
Speaker 1: you know sometimes that doesn't do it for people all

757
00:44:11,525 --> 00:44:13,525
Speaker 1: the time, you know. But basically they just had like

758
00:44:13,645 --> 00:44:15,845
Speaker 1: the woman led laid down on like there's like an

759
00:44:16,005 --> 00:44:17,965
Speaker 1: X and be like put your pelvis here, and then

760
00:44:18,005 --> 00:44:20,525
Speaker 1: the dude would go on top. With these like eight

761
00:44:20,605 --> 00:44:24,005
Speaker 1: different couples, they would also then have the woman. They

762
00:44:24,045 --> 00:44:25,845
Speaker 1: would make the dude go away, and they would have

763
00:44:25,965 --> 00:44:28,525
Speaker 1: the woman just like pleasure herself. And it was just

764
00:44:28,645 --> 00:44:32,285
Speaker 1: really funny because the language in this study is so funny.

765
00:44:32,765 --> 00:44:38,805
Speaker 1: They wanted to see if female sexual arousal, current ideas

766
00:44:38,805 --> 00:44:42,765
Speaker 1: about female sexual arousal are based on assumption or on facts,

767
00:44:43,725 --> 00:44:45,845
Speaker 1: and it was just funny. So they would have so

768
00:44:45,885 --> 00:44:48,125
Speaker 1: they would have like the missionary position happening then that

769
00:44:48,165 --> 00:44:51,285
Speaker 1: it would just be the woman there stimulating her clitterus manually,

770
00:44:51,725 --> 00:44:55,525
Speaker 1: and then she would inform the researchers by intercom when

771
00:44:55,565 --> 00:45:02,485
Speaker 1: she had reached the pre orgasmic state. Oh gosh, it's

772
00:45:02,525 --> 00:45:04,725
Speaker 1: like when you, I guess like reached like right before

773
00:45:04,765 --> 00:45:08,125
Speaker 1: you're gonna orgasm, speaking to the intercom, Oh, I have

774
00:45:08,245 --> 00:45:12,805
Speaker 1: reached the pre orgasmic state. That's like when that guy

775
00:45:12,965 --> 00:45:15,605
Speaker 1: got to the moon. You know, I mean I feel like,

776
00:45:16,525 --> 00:45:20,205
Speaker 1: like what same thing. This is one step for man

777
00:45:20,285 --> 00:45:21,885
Speaker 1: and man kind of one of that fucked up the

778
00:45:21,965 --> 00:45:24,365
Speaker 1: quote that he did that didn't make any sense. Yes, um,

779
00:45:24,685 --> 00:45:27,645
Speaker 1: this is one great step for woman and one greater

780
00:45:27,845 --> 00:45:30,445
Speaker 1: step leap for woman, Kim and I'm gonna come out

781
00:45:30,565 --> 00:45:31,845
Speaker 1: do I have. But like then they had to like

782
00:45:31,965 --> 00:45:35,285
Speaker 1: sustain in that pre orgasmic state. I guess for kinky

783
00:45:35,925 --> 00:45:39,125
Speaker 1: kinky there had to be like a particular word or

784
00:45:39,165 --> 00:45:42,925
Speaker 1: like a safe word like not they had I have

785
00:45:43,085 --> 00:45:49,245
Speaker 1: reached the moment before. Yeah, excuse me, Um, yeah, I

786
00:45:49,285 --> 00:45:50,925
Speaker 1: mean obviously they would have like a lot of con

787
00:45:51,205 --> 00:45:53,485
Speaker 1: you know, consent forms and stuff, being like hey guys,

788
00:45:53,525 --> 00:45:55,485
Speaker 1: if you don't want to bang, it's okay, you know.

789
00:45:55,725 --> 00:45:57,525
Speaker 1: But I also thought it was funny because they did

790
00:45:57,565 --> 00:45:59,765
Speaker 1: this study on a Saturday, because that was the time

791
00:45:59,805 --> 00:46:02,325
Speaker 1: that the MRI machine was like available, And I was like,

792
00:46:02,405 --> 00:46:05,725
Speaker 1: this sounds like a little hobby that you're doing, where

793
00:46:05,725 --> 00:46:07,685
Speaker 1: it's like we're going to sneak in on Saturday and

794
00:46:07,885 --> 00:46:10,885
Speaker 1: use the MRI machine to doo our sex study. But

795
00:46:11,085 --> 00:46:13,725
Speaker 1: they also importantly noted that, you know, throughout scientific history,

796
00:46:13,765 --> 00:46:16,045
Speaker 1: there's been such a taboo against sexuality that it hasn't

797
00:46:16,085 --> 00:46:19,005
Speaker 1: been studied enough, so this was actually valuable to do

798
00:46:19,685 --> 00:46:22,165
Speaker 1: that's a huge part of like humankind, So yeah, we

799
00:46:22,205 --> 00:46:25,845
Speaker 1: should know about what's going on. Yeah, and here's something

800
00:46:25,925 --> 00:46:28,685
Speaker 1: I really appreciate. So it was all heterosexual couples doing

801
00:46:28,725 --> 00:46:36,805
Speaker 1: missionary position. Um, but this is like yeah, but big

802
00:46:37,005 --> 00:46:39,405
Speaker 1: laire yep. They said in the study, they said, we

803
00:46:39,485 --> 00:46:42,125
Speaker 1: did not foresee that the men would have more problems

804
00:46:42,205 --> 00:46:45,565
Speaker 1: with sexual performance maintaining their erection than the women. In

805
00:46:45,685 --> 00:46:48,925
Speaker 1: the scanner. All the women had complete sexual response, but

806
00:46:48,965 --> 00:46:52,045
Speaker 1: they described their orgasm as superficial, which means that most

807
00:46:52,125 --> 00:46:56,645
Speaker 1: of the dudes they got limp dick syndrome inside the

808
00:46:56,805 --> 00:46:58,805
Speaker 1: MRM Eyra machine. So it's just really funny. They're saying

809
00:46:58,845 --> 00:47:01,365
Speaker 1: that the women were more able to like maintain being

810
00:47:01,485 --> 00:47:07,645
Speaker 1: aroused and liked like that is that is true? I

811
00:47:07,725 --> 00:47:11,085
Speaker 1: think it's just like confidence in the MRI machine. Every

812
00:47:11,605 --> 00:47:14,325
Speaker 1: woman that I have met, I think has dealt with

813
00:47:15,405 --> 00:47:22,125
Speaker 1: a man with problem like like performance issues and it's

814
00:47:22,205 --> 00:47:26,165
Speaker 1: like yeah, same girl like and it's nothing to talk

815
00:47:26,165 --> 00:47:28,245
Speaker 1: about about men about. It's just a fact, like I

816
00:47:28,365 --> 00:47:31,125
Speaker 1: think that men have more confidence issues when it comes

817
00:47:31,165 --> 00:47:35,485
Speaker 1: to that. Yeah, it's easy, lady, boners are also easier

818
00:47:35,565 --> 00:47:38,765
Speaker 1: to maintain. I feel like then, Yeah, I think so

819
00:47:39,205 --> 00:47:42,245
Speaker 1: man boners. Um, I just have dated too many anxious

820
00:47:42,285 --> 00:47:44,245
Speaker 1: men too, so I don't know if my sample sage

821
00:47:44,445 --> 00:47:49,005
Speaker 1: is accurate. But um, but yeah, so they also like

822
00:47:49,205 --> 00:47:51,565
Speaker 1: since it was obviously an awkward situation, I think on

823
00:47:51,645 --> 00:47:54,565
Speaker 1: their like second or third rounds of doing these MRI studies,

824
00:47:54,685 --> 00:47:58,085
Speaker 1: they gave people like kind of a sexy drug so

825
00:47:58,245 --> 00:48:04,605
Speaker 1: that they would feel It's called sildenafil. Sildenafil, and it's

826
00:48:04,645 --> 00:48:07,445
Speaker 1: supposed to, like us, make it less awkward. That's not

827
00:48:07,525 --> 00:48:09,565
Speaker 1: what it does. But it made people more able to

828
00:48:09,605 --> 00:48:12,565
Speaker 1: have sex. I don't know if that would be awkward,

829
00:48:12,805 --> 00:48:15,725
Speaker 1: but I guess I don't know. It's Europe. I'm not surprised.

830
00:48:16,085 --> 00:48:18,205
Speaker 1: I'm not surprised at this happened in another one. I

831
00:48:18,325 --> 00:48:28,285
Speaker 1: was just going to sea. But wow, who's the enophobic now? Um? Okay?

832
00:48:29,405 --> 00:48:33,725
Speaker 1: If well, I wanted to say, this was really funny

833
00:48:33,845 --> 00:48:36,445
Speaker 1: that they had of the like eight or however many

834
00:48:36,485 --> 00:48:41,045
Speaker 1: couples they had. One of the couples were acrobats. Oh,

835
00:48:41,605 --> 00:48:47,045
Speaker 1: they were amateur street acrobats, and they noted um that

836
00:48:48,085 --> 00:48:51,325
Speaker 1: they were the only participants who I think were able

837
00:48:51,405 --> 00:48:55,645
Speaker 1: to reach climax together without any additional drugs in the

838
00:48:55,885 --> 00:49:00,685
Speaker 1: MRI machine. And they were saying because of their scientific curiosity,

839
00:49:00,805 --> 00:49:04,485
Speaker 1: knowledge of the body, and artistic commitment, and in that

840
00:49:04,605 --> 00:49:07,365
Speaker 1: fact that they were used to performing under stress as acrobats,

841
00:49:07,405 --> 00:49:09,725
Speaker 1: they were sort of the best participants in which they

842
00:49:09,805 --> 00:49:12,885
Speaker 1: were able to get the best results stuff for them.

843
00:49:14,645 --> 00:49:17,285
Speaker 1: I mean, that isn't interest. I mean that's another point

844
00:49:17,445 --> 00:49:19,805
Speaker 1: is like it's a small machine. I mean the machine

845
00:49:19,925 --> 00:49:22,365
Speaker 1: is kind of claustrophobics, so you got to put two

846
00:49:22,405 --> 00:49:25,005
Speaker 1: people in there, and I mean part of the experiment

847
00:49:25,045 --> 00:49:27,365
Speaker 1: was saying if they could even like capture these images,

848
00:49:27,765 --> 00:49:30,085
Speaker 1: and they had some success, but it doesn't seem like

849
00:49:30,245 --> 00:49:32,845
Speaker 1: all the images were great because I mean they were

850
00:49:32,885 --> 00:49:34,325
Speaker 1: just trying to see like I mean, no one had

851
00:49:34,405 --> 00:49:37,205
Speaker 1: really done. There wasn't like a real like there's no

852
00:49:37,365 --> 00:49:40,845
Speaker 1: like real images of what it actually looks like like

853
00:49:41,245 --> 00:49:43,885
Speaker 1: of a penis inside of a vagina. Like that just

854
00:49:43,965 --> 00:49:46,285
Speaker 1: didn't exist. And I don't know if it exists yet

855
00:49:46,285 --> 00:49:48,645
Speaker 1: because I didn't follow up and figure it out. But

856
00:49:49,325 --> 00:49:50,765
Speaker 1: you know, it was like important because before you know,

857
00:49:50,845 --> 00:49:53,405
Speaker 1: there's modeling and stuff, but there hasn't there's not like

858
00:49:53,485 --> 00:49:56,285
Speaker 1: real images of like penetration. You know, thank God for

859
00:49:56,405 --> 00:50:01,205
Speaker 1: those acrobats. Never know. Yeah. Also, I mean part of

860
00:50:01,205 --> 00:50:03,005
Speaker 1: their study too, they're just making the point, you know,

861
00:50:03,045 --> 00:50:04,685
Speaker 1: they're making that point that we don't have images like

862
00:50:04,725 --> 00:50:08,245
Speaker 1: it's understood, and they referenced it was funny they started

863
00:50:08,285 --> 00:50:11,285
Speaker 1: the study, like the introduction talking about Leonardo da Vinci

864
00:50:11,645 --> 00:50:14,805
Speaker 1: and kind of this like early like images that he

865
00:50:15,045 --> 00:50:17,685
Speaker 1: made of like what happens during coitus, And it was

866
00:50:17,725 --> 00:50:20,165
Speaker 1: just like funny in the fifteenth century that people thought

867
00:50:20,325 --> 00:50:24,885
Speaker 1: that the sperm was stored in the brain and it

868
00:50:24,965 --> 00:50:31,005
Speaker 1: would like go down the spine. Wow. I don't like

869
00:50:31,205 --> 00:50:34,005
Speaker 1: that image at all. I don't like the image either,

870
00:50:34,125 --> 00:50:37,885
Speaker 1: but they're like, we're like they would think that. No,

871
00:50:38,085 --> 00:50:42,565
Speaker 1: they absolutely would again think with their dicks literally because

872
00:50:42,565 --> 00:50:46,405
Speaker 1: the sperm is inside there. It makes it definitely does

873
00:50:46,525 --> 00:50:48,285
Speaker 1: make sense. I just hate the idea of like sperm

874
00:50:48,485 --> 00:50:55,085
Speaker 1: swimming all the way down back, yeah, through the other orifices. Yeah,

875
00:50:55,365 --> 00:50:58,085
Speaker 1: and and like there honestly hadn't been like that much modeling.

876
00:50:58,325 --> 00:51:01,845
Speaker 1: Like I mean, obviously in the twentieth century people didn't

877
00:51:01,885 --> 00:51:09,725
Speaker 1: think sperm was coming from your brain, but but there

878
00:51:09,765 --> 00:51:11,485
Speaker 1: are still And so some of the things that they

879
00:51:11,605 --> 00:51:14,565
Speaker 1: found was that there was this assumption that some people

880
00:51:14,645 --> 00:51:18,125
Speaker 1: had had that when women are aroused and when they

881
00:51:18,245 --> 00:51:23,285
Speaker 1: climax that their uterus gets fifty to one hundred percent larger,

882
00:51:24,165 --> 00:51:27,845
Speaker 1: Like that was something people thought. But then they prove

883
00:51:27,965 --> 00:51:30,125
Speaker 1: that that is not the case. Your uterus does not

884
00:51:30,365 --> 00:51:33,285
Speaker 1: change at all when you're having sex. I knew, It's

885
00:51:33,365 --> 00:51:36,765
Speaker 1: just the same thing. Yeah, we knew it. I knew it.

886
00:51:37,605 --> 00:51:41,085
Speaker 1: I mean it's like the anterior what is the the

887
00:51:41,365 --> 00:51:46,245
Speaker 1: right language. The uterus is raised and the anterior vaginal

888
00:51:46,365 --> 00:51:50,685
Speaker 1: wall is lengthened, but the size of the uterus does

889
00:51:50,805 --> 00:51:53,365
Speaker 1: not change with sexual around, which makes sense because you know,

890
00:51:53,405 --> 00:51:55,165
Speaker 1: if you have if you're pregnant, you have a baby,

891
00:51:55,165 --> 00:51:57,485
Speaker 1: if your uterus got better, would the baby just fall out?

892
00:51:57,805 --> 00:52:04,125
Speaker 1: That is that is true? Gabby, Wow, so scientific. But

893
00:52:04,485 --> 00:52:08,405
Speaker 1: you do get you're what gets engorged. Then because something gets,

894
00:52:08,845 --> 00:52:15,845
Speaker 1: things get bigger, it gets anterior anterior vaginal wall gets bigger.

895
00:52:16,605 --> 00:52:19,765
Speaker 1: Um according to this study, which was more than twenty

896
00:52:19,845 --> 00:52:22,685
Speaker 1: years ago. And I mean, on the one hand, there's

897
00:52:22,685 --> 00:52:25,045
Speaker 1: probably been more studies about this that I didn't reference.

898
00:52:25,125 --> 00:52:28,005
Speaker 1: I just read this one. But you know, maybe there's

899
00:52:28,045 --> 00:52:30,125
Speaker 1: other things that are clarified. Now. It's kind of like

900
00:52:30,165 --> 00:52:32,965
Speaker 1: the clitterest wasn't like people didn't know what they're the

901
00:52:33,045 --> 00:52:35,325
Speaker 1: clitterest or what the clearest really was until like the

902
00:52:35,485 --> 00:52:37,565
Speaker 1: nineties or later. So you know, it just be like that,

903
00:52:37,925 --> 00:52:41,485
Speaker 1: I know what research whole I'm going into this weekend? Yeah,

904
00:52:41,605 --> 00:52:48,885
Speaker 1: which research whole anyway, literally in figuratively. Okay, I think

905
00:52:48,925 --> 00:52:51,045
Speaker 1: we can just all be thankful that sperm doesn't live

906
00:52:51,085 --> 00:52:56,125
Speaker 1: in the brain. So Ali, thank you MRI Machines for

907
00:52:57,085 --> 00:52:59,965
Speaker 1: all of these opportunities we've had. Um. But yeah, this

908
00:53:00,045 --> 00:53:03,085
Speaker 1: has been another episode of Cadaver Gals. I hope you

909
00:53:03,165 --> 00:53:06,405
Speaker 1: guys have a great week. And the powder Puff Girls,

910
00:53:07,885 --> 00:53:13,045
Speaker 1: the Chinese crested powder Puff Girls, We'll talk at you

911
00:53:13,205 --> 00:53:30,405
Speaker 1: next week. God bless you, dar galkidaver Gals is a

912
00:53:30,445 --> 00:53:32,765
Speaker 1: production of School of Humans and I Heeartradio. It is

913
00:53:32,845 --> 00:53:35,965
Speaker 1: produced and all the other things by Gabby wats Naka

914
00:53:36,005 --> 00:53:39,005
Speaker 1: Duarte and Taylor Church. You can find us on the

915
00:53:39,245 --> 00:53:46,205
Speaker 1: internet on Twitter and Instagram at Cadaver Gals Tata