Brew, don't use North America a as your region on google search when trying to find information on old events within other countries. You can change your regional setting for google search so you can then find their local papers and more. Hrvatski isn't difficult. Google translate is semi accurate for the most part. Thus, you should have been able to find any information you were looking for if said events were true or not. "if you really tried". I grew up in the town of Split in Croatia, haven't been there in many years. After seeing this video, became curious and did a little searching on it myself. I would say it is all fabricated. No local papers within the regions of said incidents state any of these near death events.
i remember falling down a case of stairs, like a LOT 30-40 stairs. and i did a certain position that made me not get a serious injury(according to my dad). the luck was off the charts
I have severe uncontrolled epilepsy and have been declared clinically dead four times. Not as fancy as surviving falling out of a plane but still very traumatic
I love that you guys addressed how important Critical thinking is nowadays, not enough people are fact checking the things they share online and its causing the misinformation problem to get extremely out of hand. (especially boomers - My mum responds emotionally responds to posts on facebook extremely quickly instead of reading the entire post and fact checking it before sharing. I think this is a big problem with the older generations on social media)
I agree my mom shares a lot too although it's just in our family group chat thank god. I do lecture her about it since i learn things like this in my ICT subject too.
And it's ironic because growing up when broadband was still brand new, boomers were the ones teaching my generation that the internet was not as trustworthy as traditional print media. We were taught how to cite sources and fact check. My dad would always tell me not to trust what I read on the internet and now the tables have really turned... with the big difference being when he told me that I trusted him because he was older and more experienced but now he won't trust me when I say the same thing because he sees me as inexperienced because of the age difference despite the fact that I grew up on the internet [insert Bane meme here] and he only uses Facebook and email.
I think it hits all generations, but those who never learned critical thinking are at the highest risk. Unfortunately bad school systems and parents passing on anti critical thinking is still an issue. I do appreciate that Brew has an above average level of fact checking, but being human, small mistakes still happen, then get amplified with retellings buy others. Basically, no matter the source, we all need to check primary sources before repeating.
Reminds me of when I read about this guy: Lieutenant-General Sir Adrian Paul Ghislain Carton de Wiart,[1] VC, KBE, CB, CMG, DSO, 5 May 1880 - 5 June 1963) was a British Army officer born of Belgian and Irish parents. He was awarded the Victoria Cross, the highest military decoration awarded for valour "in the face of the enemy" in various Commonwealth countries. He served in the Boer War, First World War, and Second World War. He was shot in the face, head, stomach, ankle, leg, hip, and ear; was blinded in his left eye; survived two plane crashes; tunnelled out of a prisoner-of-war camp; and tore off his own fingers when a doctor declined to amputate them.
Into the fire through trenches and mud Son of Belgium and Ireland with war in his blood Leading the charge into hostile barrage By design, he was made for the frontline!
Having access to Croatian sources i can tell you which accounts are true. He was a man hungry for attention and he did legitimately win the lottery, though he never had any near death experiences, just minor car accidents that he embelished the details of over time. When the cameras were on him though he made up a bunch of stories on the spot hoping that his story would become a worldwide sensation. However, many of the stories he told were based in truth, even if they didn't happen to him himself. Of course though, he elaborated the details in each somewhat.
Sounds like my father, he was a petrochem engineer and survived 7 different explosions at various chemical plants and refineries. Survived a gas leak explosion at home - ultimately died from complications from diabetes.
Yeah, wear a seatbelt. This man is the exception that proves the rule. Unless you've dodged death as many or more times than this man, wear a seatbelt.
No, seatbelts don't save your life and he was not the only excepțion. My cousin has a habbit of speeding, and one night he felt asleep after many hours of driving, în a speeding car. The car jumped a hill and crashed it was made în a metal snowball almost. What saved my cousin was the fact he didn't wear a seatbelts and was pushed out of The car when it went over hill. He had few scraches. If he wear a seatbelts he would have been mangled în The snowball metal of his car. Go figure. Another incident is wehn a profesor at my schood and his wife were driving an icy road. She was wearing a seatbelt he wasn't. At a slip of the car on the road, her seatbelt ended up decapitating her.ore often a seatbelt ends up a dead trap
Unfortunately for Frano, flights between Zagreb (old Lučko Airport) and Rijeka (old Grobnik Airport) ceased operations in 1956 when Grobnik Airport closed. It took until 1970 for Rijeka to get a new airport on the island of Krk. However there was no route that flew from Zagreb to Rijeka in the 1970s, since it would be a short 20 minute hop for the slowest 1970s aircraft that JAT operated. The flight in 1962 that Frano was on is a figment of his imagination. I mean, he survived falling from 800m into a haystack. A haystack. Hay-stack.
The haystack part is the only plausible part of the story. That's actually a verifiable way someone else had survived a fall like that. So even if he made up his version of the event, he borrowed the haystack from a true story.
I have no idea what the agricultural techniques are like in that area, but I'd imagine a hay bale would be much more likely. And those are as dense as concrete.
I don't know how Selak convinced any of his countrymen with the plane crash story. The parallels to the real 1972 accident mentioned at 11:44 are too obvious to ignore. The sole survivor Vesna Vulović was a flight attendant, and she became quite famous. It's easy to presume that this incident inspired the man to fabricate his own story.
@@Jocuro2 Haystacks were pretty common even in 1980.Most work was done,especially in lower populated regions, by hand.Tractors were really rare before the war and even after.
The closest I have had to a near death experience was nearly drowning when I was five because my grandmother, who was SUPPOSED to be watching me while I swam, was too busy gossiping with a friend and didn't notice me get into trouble. Luckily, the pool we were at had a lifeguard who did notice and jumped in to save me. My grandmother compounded her mistake by not telling my parents what had happened, leaving them confused and worried as to why I was suddenly terrified of our apartment complex's pool and refused to get in it when I had previously loved it. They only found out a year later when one of my aunts, who didn't know my grandmother hadn't told them, spilled the beans. Needless to say, she was never allowed to watch me again.
I had a similar case, except there was no one around to watch me, my brother and his friend, and it was a lake instead of a swimming pool. I can't remember if I already knew how to swim back then. I was wading around near the shore, and suddenly stepped into a surprisingly deep spot that I didn't notice and briefly went under. My brother noticed and he pulled me out and took me back to the shore. Since then I've had a hard time swimming in places where I can't see all the way to the bottom.
I looked away from the road for 2 seconds and almost had a head on collision with me and the other car going 70mph. We missed each other by an inch because I started drifting and they swerved out of the way. I went into shock and didn't react to it for like an hour
I don’t know if you’re into multiple universe theories but you should check out quantum immortality. Not sure if Brew mentions it, just started the video. Idk what it’s about
I really enjoy the way you articulate your messages within your videos. It's very entertaining and thought provoking. We need more of folks like you around!
Your videos are top notch brew. Professional, entertaining, and informative. Love what you're doing man keep it up. The work you put into them really shows and I can binge watch your videos. Great work man!
As a person that comes from Croatia, I'm shocked how hard it is for fluent English speakers to learn Croatian or the other way around! Great theme for the video by the way!
@@GudHunterYT96 Croatian would be among the harder ones to learn, Czech (least complicated) being the easiest and then any using the Cyrillic alphabet being the hardest for non-Slavic language speaker, because you have to learn not just the language but a whole different alphabet.
@@zlatkofelic8820 oh wow that complicates it a lot. Thanks for the amazing insight on the language. I've always been one to try at learning a few words at the least given my job I see a lot of forigners.
Reminds me of Rincewind from Terry Pratchett's Discworld. The guy only wants to have a peaceful life, but misadventure always finds him, usually running for his life, followed by a sentient pearwood Luggage and Death himself. The guy is the luckiest unlucky person of all of Discworld.
I’ve almost died before when I was 10. Me and my friends were swimming at a man made beach. Me, my sister, my friend Anthony and his little sister Faith were there. We were dragging Anthony into the water. Me, being the oldest (strongest and tallest) was dragging most of his weight. Little did we know, there was a sudden drop in the water. We all slipped and fell under. All I was thinking about was saving me and my friends. Faith, panicking was pulling my head under the water, making is harder for me to swim. Since I was the strongest and tallest, three lives (not including my own) were in my hands. So many people were there, and NOBODY HELPED US. NONE. NOBODY GAVE A FCK. There were HUGEEE floats on the shore in the way of my moms vision, so she didn’t know. My toes were barely touching the gravel floor, even when I was on my tippy toes. I was swinging my arms around, trying to push all of us forward. I was carrying all of our weight, (100+ lbs). It was terrifying, I could literally feel my heart pounding in my chest, I was high on adrenaline and fighting to keep my head above the water. Thankfully and fortunately, that was not our due date. We all eventually got to shore and then cried. My mom thought I was being “emotional” at the time and I was “overreacting” :/. Believe me or not, that’s your choice. But it did indeed happen. All and all, if you see somebody (or somebody’s) struggling. For the love of god, HELP THEM.
I believe you -- my little brother pushed my head under to stay afloat in the Gulf of Mexico and signal for help -- i was mad at the time but honestly him doing that saved us both
The most important thing I learned from rescue swimming is to take care of your safety first. Off course it's not as easy as you'd think and I've luckily never been in a situation like yours.
Thanks for mentioning How To Cook that!! Ann is always very informative and true with her videos. she explains everything in detail and debunks things PLUS gives an actual true and working option instead! She's amazing. Ya'll should check her out!
I survived Serotonin Syndrome twice. The first caused my entire body to go rigid for over two days. I have a rare cranial nerve disorder that is treated with a group of antidepressants called tricyclic antidepressants. The one I was on at the time actually induced severe depression, so I was prescribed another antidepressant. The combination of the two is what set me off, but quickly withdrawing the second antidepressant reversed the syndrome. The second instance was much worse. I have severe gastrointestinal issues and have been taking Ondansetron for years for regular bouts of nausea. I accidentally took Ondansetron shortly after taking some DayQuil. As a pharmacy technician, I know that you can’t mix Ondansetron with the Dextromethorphan in DayQuil, but forgot because the cold I had was very severe and I was extremely tired. It unfortunately slipped my mind at the time. Less than an hour later, I started taking a shower. I started feeling very lightheaded, like I was going to pass out. I threw up three times on my feet, told myself to sit down because my vision was starting to go black, and that’s it. I did pass out, and was out for ten to fifteen minutes. When I woke up, I was on my back with my shower curtain and pole underneath me on the floor. My shower was still running. I had fallen out of the shower before I had a chance to sit down. It’s said that you can slip into a coma when you get Serotonin Syndrome. I managed to wake up, so I’m very lucky! Maybe I threw up enough of the DayQuil when I was in the shower? While I was on the verge of passing out at the time, the bright red-orange color of my puke is forever etched into my memory! I hope I never get Serotonin Syndrome ever again!
A fellow death survivor! I've nearly bled out 5 separate times, losing 30 to 50% of my blood each times. Seeing my eyesight go dark, bones blistering in pain & chills and feeling like this was it only to wake up in pools of my own blood and giving a fist shake to the sky... Its been a few years since the last time XD
The car fire ones, first is plausible mechanically speaking. It does happen on old carburettor vehicles even modern ones. Second. Well if it went through the vents it could funnel the fire but can't imagine anything from the engine causing it. Its possible that the ac lines leaked and the blower motor caused a spark or debris to catch but I've never seen that happen without taking out the vehicle and it'd be explosive levels of fire ac gas is explosive af
Natural gas conversions arent uncommon in that part of the world and it's likely his Lada ran on an actual gas and not gasoline. I could imagine natural gas leaking into the air vents and igniting that way.
I survived a ruptured appendix during 2020 forced isolation when I was living alone. I got sepsis and kept blacking out, but somehow summoned an ambulance on day 2 and survived, despite the NHS' incompetence during early lockdown. Yesterday I survived slipping on the top of the staircase at 3am. But the bruises are savage. Never keep rugs near stairs. I fell from a height when I was 6 and broke my arm. Ive also skydived and bungee jumped. That's enough near-death for me.
As someone from Croatia, hearing pronunciation of everyday words and city names from someone who doesnt know how to fully pronoun the word is really funny
Sure the man had some bad luck and well good luck, however i feel that the guy who was in Hiroshima when it got nuked and survived only to end up in Nagasaki when it too got nuked and survived that as well might top that.
I remember one time when I almost died. Thought I was old enough to go into the pool past the 5-foot line (I wasn't even 4'11 at the time) and I just kinda sank. Luckily my cousin saw me flailing for dear life and saved me.
The car fire sounds plausible, a similar thing happened to me in an old Renault in Turkey. There was a carburettor problem and the car caught fire in town and a shop keeper ran out with a fire extinguisher and was able to put the fire out.
@@ValhallaTwice I'd think hypoxia at 30,000 feet is more of a problem. But it doesn't take long to get down to a safer altitude, so ultimately it probably doesn't matter that much.
Teacher dude: *is hurtling through the air after being ejected from a plane* Brew: He closes his eyes- Me: And calculated his velocity, because he was definitely a physics teacher! Brew: ...and braced for impact Me: GOSH DARN IT!
I agree with the guy that said that it's not strictly important whether he actually had those near death experiences or not. What would it actually change? Storytelling, and especially exaggerating anecdotes further and further over the years of retelling, is a tradition as old as language itself, if not older, for the purpose of wonder & entertainment. these stories don't hurt anyone, and even let him live on a little longer through the telling.
As a Bosnian, We (Serbs, Croats, Bosnians) basically speak the same language, I laughed so hard when you tried to pronounce the names of towns in Croatia and Bosnia. 😂( Especially the towns with different c's)
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Brew, don't use North America a as your region on google search when trying to find information on old events within other countries. You can change your regional setting for google search so you can then find their local papers and more. Hrvatski isn't difficult. Google translate is semi accurate for the most part. Thus, you should have been able to find any information you were looking for if said events were true or not. "if you really tried". I grew up in the town of Split in Croatia, haven't been there in many years. After seeing this video, became curious and did a little searching on it myself. I would say it is all fabricated. No local papers within the regions of said incidents state any of these near death events.
Secretly, the guy just has access to quicksaves, and we're all seeing the end result timeline where he managed to survive these events.
Wait no quicksaves- that's illegal
Ahhhh that's why there's no evidence and record , plausible theory XD
So basically re:zero
But quick saves don't save for from falling deaths. I know. I've made one mid fall before. Doesn't help any, and screws you, lol.
@@JustinRed624 but without the plot armor
wait re zero probably didn't have plot armor...
I like how he's always pictured as an old man even when he was 30 in the 50s
After a few near death experiences you age 50 years in 5 minutes.
@@Adaruvideos The stress is really powerful
He turned 30 in 1959
There are some people with white or gray hair early on so it is possible to look like an old man during his 30s because of hairloss
@@SillehSunny I feel personally offended
Plot twist: he's really a cat in a human body. Thanks for showing Anne Reardon. I love her debunking videos.
He's got 2 more lives
It makes sense why he broke both his legs he landed on his feet
@@ratboyisback In America. European cats only have 7 lifes. We also only have a 7th cloud to be in love, while you get a 9
Whoever is with him always survives as well
i remember falling down a case of stairs, like a LOT 30-40 stairs. and i did a certain position that made me not get a serious injury(according to my dad). the luck was off the charts
The most cursed thing about his existence was that he already looked like a 70 year old in his 30s.
This man is just being trolled by the Reaper.
That's just a thing we do in croatia, everyone's old
He ages backwards
😂😂😂
@@antoniolozic1517 So there are no hot girls in croatia?
I have severe uncontrolled epilepsy and have been declared clinically dead four times. Not as fancy as surviving falling out of a plane but still very traumatic
Oh wow 😮
I am choosing believe you, but again, no way to fact check that.
i feel bad for anyone that has to go through with epilepsy 0-0
Stay safe!
OBE
I love that you guys addressed how important Critical thinking is nowadays, not enough people are fact checking the things they share online and its causing the misinformation problem to get extremely out of hand. (especially boomers - My mum responds emotionally responds to posts on facebook extremely quickly instead of reading the entire post and fact checking it before sharing. I think this is a big problem with the older generations on social media)
not just old people sadly, I see so many sheep people sharing anything for quick likes
I agree my mom shares a lot too although it's just in our family group chat thank god. I do lecture her about it since i learn things like this in my ICT subject too.
And it's ironic because growing up when broadband was still brand new, boomers were the ones teaching my generation that the internet was not as trustworthy as traditional print media. We were taught how to cite sources and fact check. My dad would always tell me not to trust what I read on the internet and now the tables have really turned... with the big difference being when he told me that I trusted him because he was older and more experienced but now he won't trust me when I say the same thing because he sees me as inexperienced because of the age difference despite the fact that I grew up on the internet [insert Bane meme here] and he only uses Facebook and email.
I think it hits all generations, but those who never learned critical thinking are at the highest risk. Unfortunately bad school systems and parents passing on anti critical thinking is still an issue. I do appreciate that Brew has an above average level of fact checking, but being human, small mistakes still happen, then get amplified with retellings buy others. Basically, no matter the source, we all need to check primary sources before repeating.
Younger are as prone to this from what I had seen.
How DARE you shame me for instantly believing the first half of the video, because you're a reliable source... But I still love you, brew.
i love how brew doesn’t just share the stories, then ends the video,
he’s trys to mythbust them first
Reminds me of when I read about this guy:
Lieutenant-General Sir Adrian Paul Ghislain Carton de Wiart,[1] VC, KBE, CB, CMG, DSO, 5 May 1880 - 5 June 1963) was a British Army officer born of Belgian and Irish parents. He was awarded the Victoria Cross, the highest military decoration awarded for valour "in the face of the enemy" in various Commonwealth countries. He served in the Boer War, First World War, and Second World War. He was shot in the face, head, stomach, ankle, leg, hip, and ear; was blinded in his left eye; survived two plane crashes; tunnelled out of a prisoner-of-war camp; and tore off his own fingers when a doctor declined to amputate them.
Into the fire through trenches and mud
Son of Belgium and Ireland with war in his blood
Leading the charge into hostile barrage
By design, he was made for the frontline!
They really don't make em like that annymore.
And people wanna conplain about their burger being mildly warm
@@flameepidemic4839 mccumshot
@@flameepidemic4839 I think you meant mildly cold….if it’s warm it’s eatable 🧠
Having access to Croatian sources i can tell you which accounts are true.
He was a man hungry for attention and he did legitimately win the lottery, though he never had any near death experiences, just minor car accidents that he embelished the details of over time. When the cameras were on him though he made up a bunch of stories on the spot hoping that his story would become a worldwide sensation. However, many of the stories he told were based in truth, even if they didn't happen to him himself. Of course though, he elaborated the details in each somewhat.
send me the source I wanna check it out I think it would be interesting
We just talked about this, this is unverifiable! (Jk, that's interesting)
So the professor Lockhart of near-death experiences
Like which one? Where are the sources?
Sounds like my father, he was a petrochem engineer and survived 7 different explosions at various chemical plants and refineries. Survived a gas leak explosion at home - ultimately died from complications from diabetes.
Yeah, wear a seatbelt. This man is the exception that proves the rule. Unless you've dodged death as many or more times than this man, wear a seatbelt.
Or at the very least ensure the release button works at all times
or at the very very least, just make sure you save the game before pulling a stunt
No thanks 👍
No, seatbelts don't save your life and he was not the only excepțion. My cousin has a habbit of speeding, and one night he felt asleep after many hours of driving, în a speeding car. The car jumped a hill and crashed it was made în a metal snowball almost. What saved my cousin was the fact he didn't wear a seatbelts and was pushed out of The car when it went over hill. He had few scraches. If he wear a seatbelts he would have been mangled în The snowball metal of his car. Go figure. Another incident is wehn a profesor at my schood and his wife were driving an icy road. She was wearing a seatbelt he wasn't. At a slip of the car on the road, her seatbelt ended up decapitating her.ore often a seatbelt ends up a dead trap
@@marishkaspirit that's so scary to hear that knowing ones luck could save or even end one life.
Unfortunately for Frano, flights between Zagreb (old Lučko Airport) and Rijeka (old Grobnik Airport) ceased operations in 1956 when Grobnik Airport closed. It took until 1970 for Rijeka to get a new airport on the island of Krk. However there was no route that flew from Zagreb to Rijeka in the 1970s, since it would be a short 20 minute hop for the slowest 1970s aircraft that JAT operated. The flight in 1962 that Frano was on is a figment of his imagination. I mean, he survived falling from 800m into a haystack. A haystack. Hay-stack.
The haystack part is the only plausible part of the story. That's actually a verifiable way someone else had survived a fall like that. So even if he made up his version of the event, he borrowed the haystack from a true story.
I have no idea what the agricultural techniques are like in that area, but I'd imagine a hay bale would be much more likely. And those are as dense as concrete.
No sign of any civilian plane crashes in 1960-1965 in Yugoslavia that I could find.
I don't know how Selak convinced any of his countrymen with the plane crash story. The parallels to the real 1972 accident mentioned at 11:44 are too obvious to ignore. The sole survivor Vesna Vulović was a flight attendant, and she became quite famous. It's easy to presume that this incident inspired the man to fabricate his own story.
@@Jocuro2 Haystacks were pretty common even in 1980.Most work was done,especially in lower populated regions, by hand.Tractors were really rare before the war and even after.
The closest I have had to a near death experience was nearly drowning when I was five because my grandmother, who was SUPPOSED to be watching me while I swam, was too busy gossiping with a friend and didn't notice me get into trouble. Luckily, the pool we were at had a lifeguard who did notice and jumped in to save me. My grandmother compounded her mistake by not telling my parents what had happened, leaving them confused and worried as to why I was suddenly terrified of our apartment complex's pool and refused to get in it when I had previously loved it. They only found out a year later when one of my aunts, who didn't know my grandmother hadn't told them, spilled the beans. Needless to say, she was never allowed to watch me again.
Good
That’s why you teach kids to swim early
Just know how to swim or save your game files before swimming in that pool
I had a similar case, except there was no one around to watch me, my brother and his friend, and it was a lake instead of a swimming pool. I can't remember if I already knew how to swim back then. I was wading around near the shore, and suddenly stepped into a surprisingly deep spot that I didn't notice and briefly went under. My brother noticed and he pulled me out and took me back to the shore. Since then I've had a hard time swimming in places where I can't see all the way to the bottom.
I looked away from the road for 2 seconds and almost had a head on collision with me and the other car going 70mph. We missed each other by an inch because I started drifting and they swerved out of the way. I went into shock and didn't react to it for like an hour
I don’t know if you’re into multiple universe theories but you should check out quantum immortality. Not sure if Brew mentions it, just started the video. Idk what it’s about
@@lilz That's not only unrelated, it's also pseudo-science nonsense
@@maskettaman1488 Pretty much anything with "quantum" in the name is.
@@maskettaman1488 it's not necessarily unrelated, just an interesting thought. Hypothetical is a bit different from pseudo science.
@@nerdikles A hypothetical is only as good as the science it's based on
Satan: Hey God, do you remember Job?
God: Yeah, why?
Satan: 2 out of 3?
God: BET!
NICE!
LOL that's a good one
🤣🤣🤣
Uh... what?
Omg lol as a Christian I shouldn't laugh but I couldn't help it
Perfect timing! Just got my first coffee of the day ☺️ thank you for your hard work and your informative videos!
Perfect timing for me, I was about to go to sleep but I guess not 😂
@@cameron7howell same and I got school tomorrow but
First coffee of the day?! What time is it where you are? It’s 10:05 PM here in SoCal 😳
@@obnoxious-cackle it was half past 6 am where I am in Europe haha time zones are a funny thing
@@obnoxious-cackle 7 am
I really enjoy the way you articulate your messages within your videos. It's very entertaining and thought provoking. We need more of folks like you around!
ah yes, the hay-stacks, every assassin can even survive the fall of any situation by jumping into a pile of hay-stacks and go stealth
I agree
Moral of the story, never go anywhere with Frane Selak
Unless he likes you, because you will survive his accidents too
@@rigelestbit I hope if I meet him, I become his friend
"He roped some sea turtles, lashed them together to make a raft!"
".....what did he use for rope?"
CJS: "Human hair....... From my back."
I remember seeing his story on TV not long ago, here in Croatia. They were also questioning the validity. There just isn't any definitive evidence.
I know the story well but I always love brew's story telling!!
I technically died once after I had a heart attack at a party. It took about 35 seconds before my friends were able to get my heart pumping again.
Your videos are top notch brew. Professional, entertaining, and informative. Love what you're doing man keep it up. The work you put into them really shows and I can binge watch your videos. Great work man!
As a person that comes from Croatia, I'm shocked how hard it is for fluent English speakers to learn Croatian or the other way around! Great theme for the video by the way!
How hard would you say it is compared to other Slavic languages? (Guess you can call it slavic)
@@GudHunterYT96 Well it depends to the langueges they speak, and the one/s they're trying to learn.
@@GudHunterYT96 Croatian would be among the harder ones to learn, Czech (least complicated) being the easiest and then any using the Cyrillic alphabet being the hardest for non-Slavic language speaker, because you have to learn not just the language but a whole different alphabet.
@@zlatkofelic8820 oh wow that complicates it a lot.
Thanks for the amazing insight on the language. I've always been one to try at learning a few words at the least given my job I see a lot of forigners.
I mean it's been proven English is the number one hardest language to learn.
Brew is a pretty rad dude.
Brew is a pretty rad dude. X 2
@@ckinggaming5bucketmadness766 Brew is a pretty rad dude. X4
@@goodnightmyprince6734 Brew is a pretty rad dude. X 8
@@qaugithaduck5771 Brew is a pretty rad dude X 16
@@qaugithaduck5771 Brew is a pretty rad dude. X 32
Reminds me of Rincewind from Terry Pratchett's Discworld. The guy only wants to have a peaceful life, but misadventure always finds him, usually running for his life, followed by a sentient pearwood Luggage and Death himself. The guy is the luckiest unlucky person of all of Discworld.
I’ve almost died before when I was 10.
Me and my friends were swimming at a man made beach.
Me, my sister, my friend Anthony and his little sister Faith were there. We were dragging Anthony into the water. Me, being the oldest (strongest and tallest) was dragging most of his weight.
Little did we know, there was a sudden drop in the water. We all slipped and fell under. All I was thinking about was saving me and my friends. Faith, panicking was pulling my head under the water, making is harder for me to swim. Since I was the strongest and tallest, three lives (not including my own) were in my hands.
So many people were there, and NOBODY HELPED US. NONE. NOBODY GAVE A FCK.
There were HUGEEE floats on the shore in the way of my moms vision, so she didn’t know.
My toes were barely touching the gravel floor, even when I was on my tippy toes. I was swinging my arms around, trying to push all of us forward. I was carrying all of our weight, (100+ lbs). It was terrifying, I could literally feel my heart pounding in my chest, I was high on adrenaline and fighting to keep my head above the water. Thankfully and fortunately, that was not our due date. We all eventually got to shore and then cried.
My mom thought I was being “emotional” at the time and I was “overreacting” :/.
Believe me or not, that’s your choice. But it did indeed happen.
All and all, if you see somebody (or somebody’s) struggling. For the love of god, HELP THEM.
I believe you -- my little brother pushed my head under to stay afloat in the Gulf of Mexico and signal for help -- i was mad at the time but honestly him doing that saved us both
You're lucky you knew which direction to walk!!
The most important thing I learned from rescue swimming is to take care of your safety first. Off course it's not as easy as you'd think and I've luckily never been in a situation like yours.
Didn’t even blink. I clicked as soon as my notification went off. Love you brew!
Honestly I'm surprised you've not done anything on Lightning Rod Rodney, the man who survived getting struck by lightning 7 times
Yeah but not the 8th time
Well now I'm Googling this because of you
Thanks for mentioning How To Cook that!! Ann is always very informative and true with her videos. she explains everything in detail and debunks things PLUS gives an actual true and working option instead! She's amazing. Ya'll should check her out!
2:47 At 8 years old, i forgot to look both ways and ran across the parking lot, barely missing the car. I've never forgotten again.
Nothing better than waking up, getting my bearings, and watching some brew! Start the day off with some new information!
It’s raining outside here and just had a warm cookie in a mug. It’s so much better while watching this❤️
@@iyanubanks100 that does sound like a lovely way to spend a rainy day! I love listening to the rain pitter pattering, drop by drop!
@@Master_of_Games1776 yep🥺
@@iyanubanks100 XD cheers to rainy days!
I survived Serotonin Syndrome twice. The first caused my entire body to go rigid for over two days. I have a rare cranial nerve disorder that is treated with a group of antidepressants called tricyclic antidepressants. The one I was on at the time actually induced severe depression, so I was prescribed another antidepressant. The combination of the two is what set me off, but quickly withdrawing the second antidepressant reversed the syndrome. The second instance was much worse. I have severe gastrointestinal issues and have been taking Ondansetron for years for regular bouts of nausea. I accidentally took Ondansetron shortly after taking some DayQuil. As a pharmacy technician, I know that you can’t mix Ondansetron with the Dextromethorphan in DayQuil, but forgot because the cold I had was very severe and I was extremely tired. It unfortunately slipped my mind at the time. Less than an hour later, I started taking a shower. I started feeling very lightheaded, like I was going to pass out. I threw up three times on my feet, told myself to sit down because my vision was starting to go black, and that’s it. I did pass out, and was out for ten to fifteen minutes. When I woke up, I was on my back with my shower curtain and pole underneath me on the floor. My shower was still running. I had fallen out of the shower before I had a chance to sit down. It’s said that you can slip into a coma when you get Serotonin Syndrome. I managed to wake up, so I’m very lucky! Maybe I threw up enough of the DayQuil when I was in the shower? While I was on the verge of passing out at the time, the bright red-orange color of my puke is forever etched into my memory! I hope I never get Serotonin Syndrome ever again!
i love how you can be very unlucky, yet lucky when being unlucky
Man, this video has a great message. Thanks for spreading it!
The two incidences of Lada's catching fire are the most believable parts of his multiple near death experiences. lol
The most unlucky part was that he looked like an old man from the age of 30.
he's a sims character who has the unlucky trait and death keeps reviving him bc they think it's funny
"Mr. Hans was not the impostor."
"She was born lucky"
"I was lucky to be born" - Prince Zuko
I have friends that like to tell these kind of ridiculous stories. The story tellers are always the heroes.
brew: yeah he really cheated death, he's so lucky!
wow that's crazy
brew: but he lied though
oh okay
I don't know where you guys keep getting the crazy stories from but they are so fascinating I can't help but watch when a notification pops up
"I have a secret"
"OK?"
"His vulnerability is water."
A fellow death survivor! I've nearly bled out 5 separate times, losing 30 to 50% of my blood each times. Seeing my eyesight go dark, bones blistering in pain & chills and feeling like this was it only to wake up in pools of my own blood and giving a fist shake to the sky...
Its been a few years since the last time XD
It's a souls game.. Death is the player, Selak is the boss
Yay another upload! gonna start watching now, have a nice day guys!!
The car fire ones, first is plausible mechanically speaking. It does happen on old carburettor vehicles even modern ones.
Second. Well if it went through the vents it could funnel the fire but can't imagine anything from the engine causing it. Its possible that the ac lines leaked and the blower motor caused a spark or debris to catch but I've never seen that happen without taking out the vehicle and it'd be explosive levels of fire ac gas is explosive af
Natural gas conversions arent uncommon in that part of the world and it's likely his Lada ran on an actual gas and not gasoline. I could imagine natural gas leaking into the air vents and igniting that way.
The teacher was not the imposter
Bro if I were this guy I’d never enter or go near any sort of vehicle for the rest of my life
I wouldn't even go outside again
I survived a ruptured appendix during 2020 forced isolation when I was living alone. I got sepsis and kept blacking out, but somehow summoned an ambulance on day 2 and survived, despite the NHS' incompetence during early lockdown.
Yesterday I survived slipping on the top of the staircase at 3am. But the bruises are savage. Never keep rugs near stairs.
I fell from a height when I was 6 and broke my arm.
Ive also skydived and bungee jumped.
That's enough near-death for me.
The kind of man you might want to avoid travelling with. He might be lucky but maybe not you. 😂
Death be like "ok ok! You've defied me enough! Here's 1.8 million bucks!"
This guy isn't lucky. That's pure determination.
what did this man do to deserve and survive all of this
This man living final destination in real life.
As someone from Croatia, hearing pronunciation of everyday words and city names from someone who doesnt know how to fully pronoun the word is really funny
Slažem se 😃
Sure the man had some bad luck and well good luck, however i feel that the guy who was in Hiroshima when it got nuked and survived only to end up in Nagasaki when it too got nuked and survived that as well might top that.
I remember one time when I almost died. Thought I was old enough to go into the pool past the 5-foot line (I wasn't even 4'11 at the time) and I just kinda sank. Luckily my cousin saw me flailing for dear life and saved me.
The car fire sounds plausible, a similar thing happened to me in an old Renault in Turkey. There was a carburettor problem and the car caught fire in town and a shop keeper ran out with a fire extinguisher and was able to put the fire out.
Leap of Faith confirmed, Assassin's Creed is based on real physics.
Ah yes, the Protagonist.
Bro is a final destination character 💀
Luckiest unlucky man. Luckyception. 11:45 The thing is falling at a height of 1500 feet will have you fall at the same speed as all those other falls.
Was thinking the same thing. Height plays a role in Hypothermia, though I'm not sure how slow they need to fall for that to take place.
@@ValhallaTwice I'd think hypoxia at 30,000 feet is more of a problem. But it doesn't take long to get down to a safer altitude, so ultimately it probably doesn't matter that much.
6:05 The only account where the "Leap of Fate" has a successfull execution 😆
Needed this..though it’s almost always a night brew for me, it’s always right on time 😁
When someone really wants you dead but you've got maxed out luck
This story inspires me to make people think I almost died 8 times :)
6:09
The brotherhood be like:
First time?
"Selak miraculously landed into a haystack."
The Needle : Am I a joke to you?
He’s got that true plot armour
Teacher dude: *is hurtling through the air after being ejected from a plane*
Brew: He closes his eyes-
Me: And calculated his velocity, because he was definitely a physics teacher!
Brew: ...and braced for impact
Me: GOSH DARN IT!
videos from brew are my coffee. nothing better to wake up to than a brew video
I agree with the guy that said that it's not strictly important whether he actually had those near death experiences or not. What would it actually change? Storytelling, and especially exaggerating anecdotes further and further over the years of retelling, is a tradition as old as language itself, if not older, for the purpose of wonder & entertainment. these stories don't hurt anyone, and even let him live on a little longer through the telling.
Very well said :) may his story, true or not, live on!
Lol showing Ann and how to cook that! She’s the queen of busting cooking myths
Bros a cartoon character
He’s a cat. Worry not, he has 2 lives left.
He made it all up. There I just saved you 18 minutes.
did brew make it up or did the man that said he survived getting thrown off a plane make it up
@@benja2998 the man
i see Brew post video = instant happiness
I have had 5 legit near death experiences... and I can prove them all.
Ooh, interesting. What were they? :3
Go ahead
*You are on a bus and see that guy sitting next to you:*
*Me:* 💀💀💀
After a certain height it doesn't matter how much higher u go because u won't go any faster. Terminal velocity.
New upload means early Christmas
I guess sleep has been delayed by 17 minutes
So to have 9 lives like a cat, you need to be born prematurely, have your cord cut with a knife, and get washed off by the ocean? Pretty easy to do.
Or maybe he is the Real Life Nagito Komeda? XD
XD
This guy to the person next to him when he's in a near death experience:
"First time?"
This man has been in almost every kind of vehicle crash. Train, plane, bus, car...
"Wear a seatbelt, it will save your life"
Except for the times it kills you.
As a Bosnian, We (Serbs, Croats, Bosnians) basically speak the same language, I laughed so hard when you tried to pronounce the names of towns in Croatia and Bosnia. 😂( Especially the towns with different c's)
Werent all of your nations, Yugoslavia?
"Teacher" was the impostor.
This is a real life final destination movie
Edit: Never mind, I watched until the end and it seems like the guy was a bs artist
Your worst near-death experience will come when you run out of COFFEE.
I feel bad if this guy genuinely lied about it all. It makes me feel like he wasnt fully satisfied with his life in his later years
at least we can assume that this man drove the legendary Yugo Car, since the malfunction is normal for it
When a guy (a woman, in fact) falls from 10 km, as well as one who falls from 800 m, it really reminds me that I must fact-check even Brew himself.
Idt If it's the same one, but there's also a stewardess that was in a plane that crashed into a mountain and also fell very much and somehow survived
People who are afraid of flying: ‘This guy better not be on the plane.’