Walking miracle here; When I was 15 my forearm was cut from the wrist to the tip of my elbow, severing my inside forearm muscle in half. Lost (according to the doctor) 4.5 pints of blood. I walked in the hospital myself and watched them sow me up. All the whole the docs were repeating that they couldn't believe I was alive, much less conscious. When I was 17 I had a "friend" over for drinks, after finishing the bottle he used it to hit me over the back of my head knocking me out, then picked me up, carried me out to the balcony and threw me off the third story landing on my neck. Then covered me up to look like a homeless person sleeping. My brother came home a little while later and saw a guy sleeping and snoring loudly, (I was drowning on my blood due to a punctured lung) he somehow figured out it was me and called 911. I broke my right collar bone, sternum, all ribs on right side in 2-3 places, broke my back in 8 places, neck broken in 3, punctured and deflated lung, a concussion and contusion on right side of my brain, enough internal pressure to push my eye half out of it's socket. Docs told family I was either going to die, have permanent brain damage and possibly be mentally impaired for life, as well as paralyzed from my mid back down for life. I woke up the next day. Was given the docs diagnosis and said watch me walk. Stood up and walked across the room before collapsing in pain. Left the hospital 3 days later, only surgery was a tube in my lung. I'm now 33, my upper body is still completely different from side to side, but I'm very athletic, very agile and flexible, can out perform people in their late teens/20s with ease. It's all God's grace, and glory. There's been much much more, but this is already too long! God bless
Er doctor here. I have been a doctor for 22 years. I have never once heard any doctor say something like “she will never be able to walk / wake up / recover.” We have just seen and read about too many amazing outcomes. I’m always surprised that there are so many stories that claim this. Doctors do say things like “she might not survive this” or “she might not be able to walk again” when we mean there is a 90% chance of that outcome.
I believe you but also I encountered a doctor that claimed definitives. He convinced me to get spine surgery to correct a herniated disc, he claimed I DEFINITELY could go back to skateboarding and martial arts, and ONLY after the surgery he said that I shouldn't. Let's be clear, I came out fine, but I was so pissed with his attitude that I left him, took my files with another orthopedic doctor who was specialized with sports injuries who said "look, I'm not saying nothing can happen, but that disc can no longer herniate because it is empty. Just lower your weight and listen to your body to diminish any risk." It wasn't so much the fact that he told me I technically could, but that he didn't promis anything.
As a nurse, I definitely know that patients will take whatever the provider says and just run with the most extreme version of it good or bad. They'll hear what they wanna hear, or, if they're a drama queen tell everyone the most tragic and dramatic interpretation of what was actually said. That's why I always roll my eyes whenever a patient tells me a doctor said "I'm perfectly healthy" or conversely the "Doctor said I only have 2 weeks to live".
Glad to see someone say it. I was in a very ugly construction accident, and like everyone who’s ever been hurt says, I really should have died. It’s baffling that I didn’t get my spine crushed, but instead only suffered some fractures, and walked out of the ER that night. The doctor in the ER was totally unenthusiastic about the whole ordeal. He didn’t seem phased at all, and was honestly pretty blunt in saying that I was not special, and was just about the 1 000 000th apparent “dead man walking” he had treated. Kind of put things into perspective.
Worked at a doctors surgery. Had a patient in for a regular blood test. Turned out they were having a silent heart attack. The markers in the blood that shows heart attacks was high enough for them to drop dead any second. Had major surgery that night and survived.
I just had to go looking for this myself. That pissed me off so much. How the FUCK can one say an Uzi is a knock-off ak-47? That shoot .22 LR 🤣. Atleast he knew it was Israeli 😑
@@GP-23 the what now? Well gun laws, controll and restrictons in the US and A is a bad joke. the us can be classified as a 3rd world country/developing country when you look at economics and wages. Not to mention violence, crime and prisons. the us is so far gone its fire should be put out like an almost burnt down candle and replaced with a new before it starts a fire on the table it stands
3:30 an Uzi is nothing like a AK-47 and it isn't a .22. it is chambered I'm 9mm Parabellum or sometimes .45 acp (which has a slower firing rate than the 9mm version.) The ak-47 is chambered in 7.62x39mm and fires a LOT slower than an Uzi. The only thing he got right in the firearm is that it is Israeli and it fires at a rapid rate.
My dad is one of these, 15 years ago he woke up super early in the morning with severe arm pain and he could just tell he was having a heart attack, he had been told to prepare for one by his doctor. He woke up my mom and and she rushed him to the ER, at the hospital no one believed he was having a heart attack because he walked into the emergency room. Later we found out he’d had The Widowmaker, which is the deadliest heart attack you can have, his Left Anterior descending artery was 99% blocked. Only 12% of people who have that heart attack outside of a hospital survive. We were told he would have died if she’d have waited for an ambulance. On top of all of that, the stent they put in was only supposed to last 10 years and he is 5 years past that and no blockages
Gun Nerd moment 3:35 this is wrong, the UZI and the AK are two different weapon systems. The AK being a select fire rifle chambered for 7.62x39 and tne UZI being a direct blowback sub machine gun usually chambered for 9mm. While UZIs can be chambered in .22lr the round barely recoils and even in full auto wouldn't be an issue. 9mm on the other hand would not be as controllable and would do as OP described.
It's like OP got an uzi mixed with a galil since a galil is essentially an ak in 5.56 which could be considered a .22 calibre if converted from mm to inch
Well the IMI galil is not technically based of an AK. It is based of the receiver of a Finnish RK 62. Which in turn is based of a Polish AK-47. The galil was first adopted and chambered in 5.56, later versions were chambered for different cartridges. Like 7.62 Nato, 7.62x39 and 5.45
@@Norwegian_Bastard Which is why I said essentially, it's still based on the same design. At least that's my understanding from the forgotten weapons' videos on the galil and the Finnish aks. It's basically an improved version of an improved ak. The original galils had finnish receivers
There was a guy from my country shot 28 times point blank with an assault rifle, he took it all standing and was rescued idk how much later, he made a full recovery and earned the name "The Iron (his name)"
Wizard of Oz: Dorothy to Scarecrow: But how do you talk if you have no brain? Scarecrow: I don't know, but I've observed that a lot of people with no brains at all do an awful lot of talking! Dorothy: I guess that's so.
My grandad went through a rocky patch of health when he was 50. At least two heart attacks. Colon cancer. I don’t even know what else. I’ll be damned if he didn’t bounce right back. He’s now 75 and to look at him you’d think he was 60.
Uhhh, this guy knows nothing about firearms. The Uzi is in no way, shape, or form related to the AK family of rifles. It's also not chambered in .22LR. It's chambered in 9mm.
I'm not a doctor but when my grandpa was 8, his appendix ruptured. He lived with a ruptured appendix for 2-3 days (don't remember exactly how long but it was definitely at least 2 days). By the time he went to the hospital, he was septic. While in the hospital, he got several serious conditions like scarlet fever and a kind of blood infection where vegetations grow on the heard valves (it's called subacute bacterial endocarditis). He also had cystic fibrosis that he was dealing with but didn't know what it was until much later in life. He wasn't supposed to ever leave the hospital except in a body bag. He lived to be 80-- ten times longer than what his lifespan was supposed to be, and twice as long as most people with cystic fibrosis (not including the numerous other conditions he had!)
I would like to add that he also had hypoglycemia and Marfan's syndrome, and had the start of dementia near the end of his life. That man had so much going on with his body and he still lived past the average
I was the patient, I was shot behind my left ear by a man who had a beef with the bot scouts because his grandfather had willed the land to the boy scouts. I woke up in a hospital 120 miles away 3 days later. The doctors were amazed that i survived because i had lain out in the woods for almost 36 hours before they found me. The second time was at trade school i was given 2 Acetaminophen (generic for Tylenol). I asked the nurse if it was Tylenol as i didn't recognize the tablets, she said no. I quit breathing about 15 minutes later and was life flighted to a trauma center in Seattle. That is how i found out what the generic for Tylenol is. The nurse lost her job after i had to spend 2 weeksin the ICU. The doctor said the the paramedics had to give me 6 shots of epinepherin before the helicopter got there and that i was still very unstable for 10 days.
3:29 “ The gun was an Uzi. This is an Israeli knock off of an AK-47.” Ladies and gentlemen who don’t understand firearms, this isn’t even remotely true. The AK is a rifle, the Uzi is a sub Machine gun firing pistol rounds. The insides of the AK and Uzi aren’t even close to matching each other.
"Walking" Pneumonia, 95% of my lungs filled with fluid what the doc told me, asked me how I was. Just came in becuase a cough wouldn't go away, thought I just had the flu again. Two weeks later had the swine flu. 105.6F temp. Was home alone. Jumped into an ice bath I had seen it on tv to cool internal temp quick it worked. Broke the fever
I was in a car accident many years ago (solo), smashed into a tree head-on. The engine was shot through the dashboard of the car where it ended on the passenger seat and the passenger seat was shoved halfway out the passenger door. The steering wheel was rammed into the driver's seat with such force that the seat got pushed back all the way to the back seat. I remember as I sat by the ambulance that one of the paramedics stood by the wreckage with a police officer and then came over to me and said "You have been more than just lucky. There is no way you should have survived that crash." Somehow I was completely fine, apart from a few cuts on my hands and one knee from shattered glass.
Had a super nice coworker that only survived a car crash where he drove off the road and car flipped around multiple times and a tree went thru the windshield and impaled the driver's seat. He didn't wear a seatbelt and had been tossed around in the car during the flight time down the side. Woke up upside down in the car with a few cuts from broken glass and a lot of brusing. Than Died last year of stomach cancer...
I had a rather heavy wooden bookcase (like, you need at least two people to lift it) fell on top of me. I got lucky and a ended up covered in books, but a cabinat saved me from the brunt of the impact of the bookcase itself. I got away with bruises and a fear of bookcases.
if you want to encourage a change in the diet’s of broke college students you would have to literally buy them food cause they are about as close to being homeless as possible without actually being homeless and yes i speak from experience mine and other’s
Serious question: If the medical staff delivering the baby kept having to elevate the oxygen levels of the baby, why wouldnt they automatically think oh shit...maybe we should get this baby out NOW via c section and not wait 30 hrs? Not enough staff? Poorly trained staff? Impoverished area? Derpiness?
My ex and i were being stupid teenagers when we were dating and were driving a car way too fast and while trying to go around a corner slid off the road and hit an embankment and we flipped probably 8 or 9 times. We had been going 90+ mph.. my best friend who was with us wasn't wearing her seatbelt and was thrown from the car and they think the car rolled over her at some point.. my ex and i were pretty much fine but she broke nearly every bone in her body.
“I lifted the towel and saw that he had no scalp left. It had been eaten away because he refused to get medical attention.” WTF WAS EATING HIS SCALP HOLY FUCK
This actually happened to me when i was about a year old (2006). My dad was working at his restaurant during a busy night while my mom was apparently talking to someone ,not paying attention to me. There was this guy at the back of the restaurant who was painting something ans had his paint water on the ground in a Tim Hortons Cup. And what did i do? I drank it. Only a year old and i almost killed myself by accident. So my parents find me in the back panicking that i drank a whole cup of toxic chemicals. So my dad picked me up, and flipped me over and slapped my back until i vomited the chemicals out. I was then taken to a hospital where i apparently stayed for 3 days while they ran tests on me with my parents wondering if im gonna survive or not. Fast forward to 2022, i am a healthy 17-year old boy (18 in 2 months) living with a kind and loving father who’s entire world is me
That description of an Uzi is absolutely wrong an UZI is a 9mm submachine gun. the Galil is a Jewish AK knock off and Walther is the one who produces a replica .22lr Uzi.
What is with doctors & not recognizing diabetes? I was diagnosed at 5, but was born with it. My doctor tried to say my mother was staving me to death. >_>
Many years ago had a male friend who decided he didn't want to live any more. The first attempt he took a bunch of pills. They got him to ER and pumped his stomach. The second time he drove his car at 90 mph into a concrete culvert. Broke his wrist. The third time, he slit his wrists. Passed out from the pain killers he took and didn't get the job done. The fourth time, he put a shotgun under his chin and pulled the trigger. Blew off the left side of his jaw. But lived. He moved. No idea what happened to him after that. I just told him God didn't want him yet and neither did the devil 👿
an uzi is not a copy of an AK47 an uzi is a machine pistoland an AK fires a bigger roundmost uzi's fire a 9mm roundthey can also fire a 22 cal long rifle round .41 cal round also .45 cal apc round an AK-47 fires a 7.62x39mm round there are numerious diffrences check your facts
We all know science is science. That's not an argument here. I do however find it funny that when bad things happen non believers will quickly say things like why would your God allow this? But then when good things happen.....crickets. lol!
I'll try to condense this as much as possible. I had gastric sleeve surgery and everything seemed fine for about 2 weeks. Then I started throwing up and couldn't stop for about 3 months. Went into a coma for about a month, trying to die twice, and woke up about 90% paraplegic. I spent 3/4 of a year in hospitals and a nursing home doing rehabilitation. Went to live in my parents basement and did more rehabilitation. Community had built me a small house that was handicapped friendly and when the time was right I moved. That's where I am now. I have crippling neuropathy in my hands and feet and I have drop foot so I can't walk without AFO's (braces). Even then, I can only walk for short periods of time. Without my gabapentin, My pain is so intense that I just want to die.
Yeah, it depends on what it’s chambered in, but one of its configs is .22 LR. It can also be chambered in 9mm, .41 AE, or .45 ACP, all smallest of small caliber stuff.
@@Gameover38444 yeah, the story is still horseshit though. He compared it to an AK-47, to which it is not comparable at all. We are talking an open bolt submachine gun vs. a select-fire rifle shooting a .30 caliber rifle round. Also, if it was really a .22, then there is no feasible way that guy could so easily lose control due the recoil. I don't know if you've ever shot a 22 before, but with a gun as heavy as an Uzi (assuming it's chambered in .22) , you should be able to mag dump one-handed without even going off-paper.
Walking miracle here;
When I was 15 my forearm was cut from the wrist to the tip of my elbow, severing my inside forearm muscle in half. Lost (according to the doctor) 4.5 pints of blood. I walked in the hospital myself and watched them sow me up. All the whole the docs were repeating that they couldn't believe I was alive, much less conscious.
When I was 17 I had a "friend" over for drinks, after finishing the bottle he used it to hit me over the back of my head knocking me out, then picked me up, carried me out to the balcony and threw me off the third story landing on my neck. Then covered me up to look like a homeless person sleeping. My brother came home a little while later and saw a guy sleeping and snoring loudly, (I was drowning on my blood due to a punctured lung) he somehow figured out it was me and called 911.
I broke my right collar bone, sternum, all ribs on right side in 2-3 places, broke my back in 8 places, neck broken in 3, punctured and deflated lung, a concussion and contusion on right side of my brain, enough internal pressure to push my eye half out of it's socket.
Docs told family I was either going to die, have permanent brain damage and possibly be mentally impaired for life, as well as paralyzed from my mid back down for life. I woke up the next day. Was given the docs diagnosis and said watch me walk. Stood up and walked across the room before collapsing in pain. Left the hospital 3 days later, only surgery was a tube in my lung. I'm now 33, my upper body is still completely different from side to side, but I'm very athletic, very agile and flexible, can out perform people in their late teens/20s with ease. It's all God's grace, and glory. There's been much much more, but this is already too long! God bless
Er doctor here. I have been a doctor for 22 years. I have never once heard any doctor say something like “she will never be able to walk / wake up / recover.” We have just seen and read about too many amazing outcomes. I’m always surprised that there are so many stories that claim this. Doctors do say things like “she might not survive this” or “she might not be able to walk again” when we mean there is a 90% chance of that outcome.
I believe you but also I encountered a doctor that claimed definitives. He convinced me to get spine surgery to correct a herniated disc, he claimed I DEFINITELY could go back to skateboarding and martial arts, and ONLY after the surgery he said that I shouldn't. Let's be clear, I came out fine, but I was so pissed with his attitude that I left him, took my files with another orthopedic doctor who was specialized with sports injuries who said "look, I'm not saying nothing can happen, but that disc can no longer herniate because it is empty. Just lower your weight and listen to your body to diminish any risk." It wasn't so much the fact that he told me I technically could, but that he didn't promis anything.
As a nurse, I definitely know that patients will take whatever the provider says and just run with the most extreme version of it good or bad. They'll hear what they wanna hear, or, if they're a drama queen tell everyone the most tragic and dramatic interpretation of what was actually said.
That's why I always roll my eyes whenever a patient tells me a doctor said "I'm perfectly healthy" or conversely the "Doctor said I only have 2 weeks to live".
Glad to see someone say it.
I was in a very ugly construction accident, and like everyone who’s ever been hurt says, I really should have died. It’s baffling that I didn’t get my spine crushed, but instead only suffered some fractures, and walked out of the ER that night.
The doctor in the ER was totally unenthusiastic about the whole ordeal. He didn’t seem phased at all, and was honestly pretty blunt in saying that I was not special, and was just about the 1 000 000th apparent “dead man walking” he had treated. Kind of put things into perspective.
Worked at a doctors surgery. Had a patient in for a regular blood test. Turned out they were having a silent heart attack. The markers in the blood that shows heart attacks was high enough for them to drop dead any second. Had major surgery that night and survived.
I dunno medical stuff well but I think I had a stroke over the UZI comment.
Same here.
I just had to go looking for this myself. That pissed me off so much. How the FUCK can one say an Uzi is a knock-off ak-47? That shoot .22 LR 🤣. Atleast he knew it was Israeli 😑
That hurt my head
@@GP-23 the what now?
Well gun laws, controll and restrictons in the US and A is a bad joke. the us can be classified as a 3rd world country/developing country when you look at economics and wages. Not to mention violence, crime and prisons. the us is so far gone its fire should be put out like an almost burnt down candle and replaced with a new before it starts a fire on the table it stands
Came here for this. What the actual fuck was that commenter smoking
3:30 an Uzi is nothing like a AK-47 and it isn't a .22. it is chambered I'm 9mm Parabellum or sometimes .45 acp (which has a slower firing rate than the 9mm version.) The ak-47 is chambered in 7.62x39mm and fires a LOT slower than an Uzi. The only thing he got right in the firearm is that it is Israeli and it fires at a rapid rate.
Came here to say this, although *some* are chambered in .22, they are most definitely not a knockoff ak
@@THECAKEISTALKING well, guess I learned something new. I thought they were only 9 or 45. Thanks for letting people know.
I came here to say this. Thank you
I called BS on the whole ‘knock off AK’ part too, so I’m glad that others are catching that. Walther makes Uzi’s in .22LR.
My dad is one of these, 15 years ago he woke up super early in the morning with severe arm pain and he could just tell he was having a heart attack, he had been told to prepare for one by his doctor.
He woke up my mom and and she rushed him to the ER, at the hospital no one believed he was having a heart attack because he walked into the emergency room.
Later we found out he’d had The Widowmaker, which is the deadliest heart attack you can have, his Left Anterior descending artery was 99% blocked.
Only 12% of people who have that heart attack outside of a hospital survive. We were told he would have died if she’d have waited for an ambulance.
On top of all of that, the stent they put in was only supposed to last 10 years and he is 5 years past that and no blockages
Gun Nerd moment 3:35 this is wrong, the UZI and the AK are two different weapon systems. The AK being a select fire rifle chambered for 7.62x39 and tne UZI being a direct blowback sub machine gun usually chambered for 9mm. While UZIs can be chambered in .22lr the round barely recoils and even in full auto wouldn't be an issue. 9mm on the other hand would not be as controllable and would do as OP described.
It's like OP got an uzi mixed with a galil since a galil is essentially an ak in 5.56 which could be considered a .22 calibre if converted from mm to inch
Well the IMI galil is not technically based of an AK. It is based of the receiver of a Finnish RK 62. Which in turn is based of a Polish AK-47. The galil was first adopted and chambered in 5.56, later versions were chambered for different cartridges. Like 7.62 Nato, 7.62x39 and 5.45
@@Norwegian_Bastard Which is why I said essentially, it's still based on the same design. At least that's my understanding from the forgotten weapons' videos on the galil and the Finnish aks. It's basically an improved version of an improved ak. The original galils had finnish receivers
@@spectre8522 yupp
There was a guy from my country shot 28 times point blank with an assault rifle, he took it all standing and was rescued idk how much later, he made a full recovery and earned the name "The Iron (his name)"
Dont believe you
Wizard of Oz: Dorothy to Scarecrow: But how do you talk if you have no brain? Scarecrow: I don't know, but I've observed that a lot of people with no brains at all do an awful lot of talking! Dorothy: I guess that's so.
My grandad went through a rocky patch of health when he was 50. At least two heart attacks. Colon cancer. I don’t even know what else. I’ll be damned if he didn’t bounce right back. He’s now 75 and to look at him you’d think he was 60.
Uhhh, this guy knows nothing about firearms. The Uzi is in no way, shape, or form related to the AK family of rifles. It's also not chambered in .22LR. It's chambered in 9mm.
I was gonna say...
Probably was an SKS assault rifle,but still......one lucky dude.
@@embersofwolfenflame7346 Please tell me that's sarcasm lol.
Lmao this was my exact thought😂
Fr
I'm not a doctor but when my grandpa was 8, his appendix ruptured. He lived with a ruptured appendix for 2-3 days (don't remember exactly how long but it was definitely at least 2 days). By the time he went to the hospital, he was septic. While in the hospital, he got several serious conditions like scarlet fever and a kind of blood infection where vegetations grow on the heard valves (it's called subacute bacterial endocarditis). He also had cystic fibrosis that he was dealing with but didn't know what it was until much later in life. He wasn't supposed to ever leave the hospital except in a body bag. He lived to be 80-- ten times longer than what his lifespan was supposed to be, and twice as long as most people with cystic fibrosis (not including the numerous other conditions he had!)
I would like to add that he also had hypoglycemia and Marfan's syndrome, and had the start of dementia near the end of his life. That man had so much going on with his body and he still lived past the average
I was the patient, I was shot behind my left ear by a man who had a beef with the bot scouts because his grandfather had willed the land to the boy scouts. I woke up in a hospital 120 miles away 3 days later. The doctors were amazed that i survived because i had lain out in the woods for almost 36 hours before they found me.
The second time was at trade school i was given 2 Acetaminophen (generic for Tylenol). I asked the nurse if it was Tylenol as i didn't recognize the tablets, she said no. I quit breathing about 15 minutes later and was life flighted to a trauma center in Seattle. That is how i found out what the generic for Tylenol is. The nurse lost her job after i had to spend 2 weeksin the ICU. The doctor said the the paramedics had to give me 6 shots of epinepherin before the helicopter got there and that i was still very unstable for 10 days.
Your a very lucky man
Hope u enjoy the rest of your day.
26:10 I was diagnosed with bipolar.... that's fucking terrifying... knowing that may very well one day happen to me.
3:29 “ The gun was an Uzi. This is an Israeli knock off of an AK-47.”
Ladies and gentlemen who don’t understand firearms, this isn’t even remotely true. The AK is a rifle, the Uzi is a sub Machine gun firing pistol rounds. The insides of the AK and Uzi aren’t even close to matching each other.
"Walking" Pneumonia, 95% of my lungs filled with fluid what the doc told me, asked me how I was. Just came in becuase a cough wouldn't go away, thought I just had the flu again.
Two weeks later had the swine flu. 105.6F temp. Was home alone. Jumped into an ice bath I had seen it on tv to cool internal temp quick it worked. Broke the fever
I was in a car accident many years ago (solo), smashed into a tree head-on. The engine was shot through the dashboard of the car where it ended on the passenger seat and the passenger seat was shoved halfway out the passenger door. The steering wheel was rammed into the driver's seat with such force that the seat got pushed back all the way to the back seat.
I remember as I sat by the ambulance that one of the paramedics stood by the wreckage with a police officer and then came over to me and said "You have been more than just lucky. There is no way you should have survived that crash."
Somehow I was completely fine, apart from a few cuts on my hands and one knee from shattered glass.
Glad that you are alive dude
Had a super nice coworker that only survived a car crash where he drove off the road and car flipped around multiple times and a tree went thru the windshield and impaled the driver's seat. He didn't wear a seatbelt and had been tossed around in the car during the flight time down the side. Woke up upside down in the car with a few cuts from broken glass and a lot of brusing. Than Died last year of stomach cancer...
I'll be smartass here. "broken heart syndrome" is scientificaly called "stress cardiomyopathy".
I had a rather heavy wooden bookcase (like, you need at least two people to lift it) fell on top of me. I got lucky and a ended up covered in books, but a cabinat saved me from the brunt of the impact of the bookcase itself. I got away with bruises and a fear of bookcases.
The scurvy thing… I wonder if this is why mixed drinks tend to come with a lemon or lime wedge 😂
Well, that's why pirates drank port and lemon!
if you want to encourage a change in the diet’s of broke college students you would have to literally buy them food cause they are about as close to being homeless as possible without actually being homeless and yes i speak from experience mine and other’s
Serious question: If the medical staff delivering the baby kept having to elevate the oxygen levels of the baby, why wouldnt they automatically think oh shit...maybe we should get this baby out NOW via c section and not wait 30 hrs?
Not enough staff? Poorly trained staff? Impoverished area? Derpiness?
Mother flat out refusing a c-section?
Michigander knows absolutely nothing about Uzis lol. I mean Jesus dude, how can you be that wrong?
1:20 - Why specify that it was “a big one”? I’m pretty sure any bus is big enough to seriously injure a person.
Cataract surgery- how do you accidentally cut the Optic Nerve during a cataract surgery
that's a big sneeze
My ex and i were being stupid teenagers when we were dating and were driving a car way too fast and while trying to go around a corner slid off the road and hit an embankment and we flipped probably 8 or 9 times. We had been going 90+ mph.. my best friend who was with us wasn't wearing her seatbelt and was thrown from the car and they think the car rolled over her at some point.. my ex and i were pretty much fine but she broke nearly every bone in her body.
“I lifted the towel and saw that he had no scalp left. It had been eaten away because he refused to get medical attention.”
WTF WAS EATING HIS SCALP HOLY FUCK
Maggots probably.
necrosis, maggots, sepsis, lots of possibilities
The guy who escaped Auschwitz & returned home w paper-thin lungs then lived a normal lifespan. Legend thrice over. Duck fascism.
>The gun was an Uzi
>This is an Israeli knock off of an AK47
>It fires .22 cal at a rapid rate
Amazing. Every word of what you just said was wrong 😂
Walther makes UZIs chambered in .22LR. The Ak knock off part nearly made me choke on my food.
At 26:50 - I realize "diagnonsense" is simply a typo, but it needs to be a real word.
11:44 - How is he still alive? Oh my goodness! 😮
This actually happened to me when i was about a year old (2006). My dad was working at his restaurant during a busy night while my mom was apparently talking to someone ,not paying attention to me. There was this guy at the back of the restaurant who was painting something ans had his paint water on the ground in a Tim Hortons Cup. And what did i do? I drank it. Only a year old and i almost killed myself by accident. So my parents find me in the back panicking that i drank a whole cup of toxic chemicals. So my dad picked me up, and flipped me over and slapped my back until i vomited the chemicals out. I was then taken to a hospital where i apparently stayed for 3 days while they ran tests on me with my parents wondering if im gonna survive or not. Fast forward to 2022, i am a healthy 17-year old boy (18 in 2 months) living with a kind and loving father who’s entire world is me
That description of an Uzi is absolutely wrong an UZI is a 9mm submachine gun. the Galil is a Jewish AK knock off and Walther is the one who produces a replica .22lr Uzi.
What is with doctors & not recognizing diabetes? I was diagnosed at 5, but was born with it. My doctor tried to say my mother was staving me to death. >_>
The Uzi is a knockoff Israeli Ak47? Man should stick to being a doctor and the very least get some actual firearm knowledge
12:25 999? thats number for ER in Poland
Many years ago had a male friend who decided he didn't want to live any more. The first attempt he took a bunch of pills. They got him to ER and pumped his stomach. The second time he drove his car at 90 mph into a concrete culvert. Broke his wrist. The third time, he slit his wrists. Passed out from the pain killers he took and didn't get the job done. The fourth time, he put a shotgun under his chin and pulled the trigger. Blew off the left side of his jaw. But lived. He moved. No idea what happened to him after that. I just told him God didn't want him yet and neither did the devil 👿
an uzi is not a copy of an AK47 an uzi is a machine pistoland an AK fires a bigger roundmost uzi's fire a 9mm roundthey can also fire a 22 cal long rifle round .41 cal round also .45 cal apc round an AK-47 fires a 7.62x39mm round there are numerious diffrences check your facts
TWENTY, TWO, SHOT WOUNDS!
An uzi is nothing like a AK-47
We all know science is science. That's not an argument here. I do however find it funny that when bad things happen non believers will quickly say things like why would your God allow this? But then when good things happen.....crickets. lol!
I didnt know uzis shoot .22
I will take physical handicap over my brain trying to fry me but im privileged enough to have family and friends who check on me as is.
Amazing what we can survive
I'll try to condense this as much as possible.
I had gastric sleeve surgery and everything seemed fine for about 2 weeks. Then I started throwing up and couldn't stop for about 3 months.
Went into a coma for about a month, trying to die twice, and woke up about 90% paraplegic. I spent 3/4 of a year in hospitals and a nursing home doing rehabilitation.
Went to live in my parents basement and did more rehabilitation. Community had built me a small house that was handicapped friendly and when the time was right I moved. That's where I am now.
I have crippling neuropathy in my hands and feet and I have drop foot so I can't walk without AFO's (braces). Even then, I can only walk for short periods of time. Without my gabapentin, My pain is so intense that I just want to die.
I swear 2nd and 3rd story was the same...anyone else think this?
How.
How are they all alive
Wow this is the first time I've been the first to comment
This is the first time I've been the 55th to comment
Uzi is basically a .22 ak47
Hu?
Yeah, it depends on what it’s chambered in, but one of its configs is .22 LR. It can also be chambered in 9mm, .41 AE, or .45 ACP, all smallest of small caliber stuff.
@@Gameover38444 yeah, the story is still horseshit though. He compared it to an AK-47, to which it is not comparable at all. We are talking an open bolt submachine gun vs. a select-fire rifle shooting a .30 caliber rifle round.
Also, if it was really a .22, then there is no feasible way that guy could so easily lose control due the recoil. I don't know if you've ever shot a 22 before, but with a gun as heavy as an Uzi (assuming it's chambered in .22) , you should be able to mag dump one-handed without even going off-paper.