I'm 60 and I ate a metal dash as a lil guy. Dad bought a new '62 Chevy Biscayne wagon; of course no seatbelts. My standard position was standing on the hump in the floor behind the front bench seat so I could watch. Fast forward a few years and Dad bought a new '67 Chrysler Newport with the power brakes he was not used to. I assumed the usual spot, but that was behind the folding armrest on that car. Until the day that He had to hit the brakes hard & fast.. I instantly went through and hit the chromed metal dash with my face. It was seatbelted in the back for me before the car moved from then on. We all learned something that day, and I still have the scars to remind me.
The Friday before Christmas 1964, a dump truck hit the car that my dad's youngest sister, her husband and daughter were in, head on. My aunt's face went through the windshield (many surgeries to follow), husband had a broken sternum (they called those steering wheel fractures, back then, and, they were often fatal). The accident happened a couple of blocks from the hospital (thankfully). Thanks to my aunt's fast reflexes, she shoved my cousin to the floor (probably saving Sherrill's life). 58 years later, I still remember Dad running from the business that my parents ran, to catch Mom and I Christmas shopping. Without cell phones, there were no updates. It was just someone at the hospital (who knew our family well) calling people and saying that it was bad, and to get the the hospital ASAP. We might criticize smartphones, safer cars, and such, but, well, they have made our lives better.
In 1963, when I was 3 years old, when there were no shoulder restraints, airbags, crush panels or safety glass and no one wore seatbelts, I was standing in the front seat of a car, between my parents. A woman ran a stop sign and we t-boned her vehicle. I went face first through the windshield. I was severely cut up. Another car stopped and my father threw me in and we were off to the ER. I bled out, had several blood transfusions and ended up with around 90 stitches in my head.
Because these "people" look more realistic than the standard crash-test dummies that we're all very accustomed to, these film clips are more unsettling than usual. With the poor resolution of these images, you can imagine these being actual humans instead of fakes.
"Your family was in a car accident." "Oh God!" "I've got some good news and some bad news." "Tell me the bad news." "Your family is dead." "..." "The good news is most of the shock of the collision was absorbed by the bodies of your family, not the car body. Aside from some scratches, a few dents, and a broken turn signal, your car is totally fine. Amazing, really."
Sure thing. Without any belts, safety panels, ABS-plastic, without crumple zones or airbags, its looks like massacre. Cuz, while car bumping into something solid and durable at 54km/h, their brains will blown out of head. Terrible situation.
problem with making cars so safe is now everyones getting more complacent and stupid behind the wheel..if the cars hurt a little more like they used to people would take driving a little more seriously.
Actually, people back then were FAR more complacent than today, because despite all the scary publicity about car injuries and deaths, pretty much everyone just denied it was possible that they or their families could ever be in a crash.
The things we had to do for entertainment back then..I guess these people are weak as f**k. Because in all the accidents or close calls, all it took was my Mom or Dad's out stretched arm that kept me or my brothers from going through the window..
Авто/Мото
I'm 60 and I ate a metal dash as a lil guy.
Dad bought a new '62 Chevy Biscayne wagon; of course no seatbelts. My standard position was standing on the hump in the floor behind the front bench seat so I could watch. Fast forward a few years and Dad bought a new '67 Chrysler Newport with the power brakes he was not used to. I assumed the usual spot, but that was behind the folding armrest on that car. Until the day that He had to hit the brakes hard & fast.. I instantly went through and hit the chromed metal dash with my face. It was seatbelted in the back for me before the car moved from then on. We all learned something that day, and I still have the scars to remind me.
This video shall be the smashing start of my 2022. 😂
LMFAO WHAT A MEME 😂
And mine in 2023
Hey those aren’t crash test dummies.
This exhibit is closed!
The Friday before Christmas 1964, a dump truck hit the car that my dad's youngest sister, her husband and daughter were in, head on. My aunt's face went through the windshield (many surgeries to follow), husband had a broken sternum (they called those steering wheel fractures, back then, and, they were often fatal). The accident happened a couple of blocks from the hospital (thankfully). Thanks to my aunt's fast reflexes, she shoved my cousin to the floor (probably saving Sherrill's life). 58 years later, I still remember Dad running from the business that my parents ran, to catch Mom and I Christmas shopping. Without cell phones, there were no updates. It was just someone at the hospital (who knew our family well) calling people and saying that it was bad, and to get the the hospital ASAP. We might criticize smartphones, safer cars, and such, but, well, they have made our lives better.
In 1963, when I was 3 years old, when there were no shoulder restraints, airbags, crush panels or safety glass and no one wore seatbelts, I was standing in the front seat of a car, between my parents. A woman ran a stop sign and we t-boned her vehicle. I went face first through the windshield. I was severely cut up. Another car stopped and my father threw me in and we were off to the ER. I bled out, had several blood transfusions and ended up with around 90 stitches in my head.
I'm glad you're still alive to testify, scary.
Sorry for your terrifying experience. 🙏😌
DId you get a...SEDAGIVE!
She didn’t make it bro, this is like that movie, I see dead people commenting
And that's why, to this day, people call you "Abby Normal" - unfortunately.
I love how the title first gives the impression it's video of actual crash involving a child or infant and not a crash test.
I grew up riding in the back of a station wagon like that. Luckily we never got into an accident.
The hair made it a little realistic and disturbing
Was here before 1M views
even before the 1k
We all are, and might always be
That's unbelievable, that baby didn't even cry. That had to hurt.
Ohh my after a long time uploaded a video 😃
My demented brain for no reason: (insert Taco Bell noise whenever a mannequin hits something)
I liked this too much
Ok
Ok
Damn that impala wagon folded up like a tin can
Сорок лет назад людям доходчиво показали почему нельзя возить детей на руках. 2021 год - "да мне недалеко, я удержу на руках"
И в первую же аварию, такая мамаша, своим телом раскалывает черепушку своему чаду. А потом через лет 6-"Помогите Сашеньке, инвалиду детства..."
I was able to keep myself together until 4:29 😂😂😂
My favourite was the station wagon.
yessss 💥😁💥
That was me at 1:35, my moms arm didn't help.
I don't care if this makes me some kind of psychopath, this was the funniest goddamn thing i've seen all year.
If you can imagine that this was happening for real those days and you still find it funny, maybe you better look for a help.
YEET the baby
Can we assume you're a trump supporter?
@Doug N hah, no I'm a terrible person, but not a dumbass
@@dougn2350so according to your logic, all pedophiles are Biden supporters?
Damn what a title
Because these "people" look more realistic than the standard crash-test dummies that we're all very accustomed to, these film clips are more unsettling than usual. With the poor resolution of these images, you can imagine these being actual humans instead of fakes.
Like the "lady" in blue with brunette bob... good hairstyle, bad safety habits!
question: What is Mechanical Engineer's huge contribution in this digital transformation era
IDK, why not tell us?
@@davidcoudriet8439 it's been 9 months, yet i still don't know the answer because i shifted into computer science 😂
Newton third law of motion in slow mo
Seat belts and shoulder belts are enough. Who needs stupid air bags?
This is kind of sad to watch, kids and babies really died in the detail of the slow motion.
Sadly some probably still die like this.
They are dummies. Look closely at the faces..
darwin awards are deserved when granted.
real corps for kid and baby ? adult yes ... old time old vision ..happy new year electronics models
Wait so they put blood in dummies back then? 🤔
To see if there was damage to the dummy
ruclips.net/video/aWnPvsurPvI/видео.html
1979 lapheld infant, or the old airbag.
Cars had way worse crumple zones back then And going through the dash was instant death
But today with crumple zones everything is hunky dory.
"Your family was in a car accident."
"Oh God!"
"I've got some good news and some bad news."
"Tell me the bad news."
"Your family is dead."
"..."
"The good news is most of the shock of the collision was absorbed by the bodies of your family, not the car body. Aside from some scratches, a few dents, and a broken turn signal, your car is totally fine. Amazing, really."
why is this satisfying to watch? its morbid as heck
It’s horrible.
Sure thing. Without any belts, safety panels, ABS-plastic, without crumple zones or airbags, its looks like massacre. Cuz, while car bumping into something solid and durable at 54km/h, their brains will blown out of head. Terrible situation.
problem with making cars so safe is now everyones getting more complacent and stupid behind the wheel..if the cars hurt a little more like they used to people would take driving a little more seriously.
Actually, people back then were FAR more complacent than today, because despite all the scary publicity about car injuries and deaths, pretty much everyone just denied it was possible that they or their families could ever be in a crash.
1:52 Baby, pls change the radio station......with your FACE!
Soul therapy! Do not waste another day - P R O M O S M!!
The things we had to do for entertainment back then..I guess these people are weak as f**k. Because in all the accidents or close calls, all it took was my Mom or Dad's out stretched arm that kept me or my brothers from going through the window..
I remember my father pitching me out the window before he crashed. It saved my life.
Whoa!! That's crazy!! What happened to your Dad?
@@timgibson3754 your story, very similar to movie clip.