My grandfather for the vast majority of his life had buckshot embedded in his right foot. He got shot at 14 and died at 91, so that was 77 years. It was really bad because he was allergic to the painkillers they had available then, so spent a summer screaming in pain. They also had to replace on the of the bones in his foot with a titanium pin.
Oh God I wonder if he has a sulfate allergy, that was in ALL the pain killers for a while. Being injected with morphine sulfate with an allergy is scary and painful, but at always best to do around medical peeps. I'm guessing we both got lucky it wasn't given out in the field. Also be aware this stuff can be familial, I prolly get the allergy from my mom. Oh I also prolly still have gravel from a bicycling accident when I was 11. If I live to be old I'll request they investigate and find out.
At least not like a real story I've read it's from a guy called Malcolm where his bro had parts of bullets on his brain and it was Malcolm's fault a bit bc he accidentally shot him
It's not just pencils you have to worry about. A relative of mine was playing with knitting needles when they were younger and, one freak accident later, got one lodged in their brain. This would have been probably sixty years ago.
This fear is already unlocked in me, try another 😂 I always say "DON'T RUN/WALK WITH DANGEROUS THINGS IN YOUR HAND" my parents and friends think I'm paranoid... This video confirms my fear and why I have it
reminds me of how my first grade teacher always told us to avoid walking/running while eating lollipops so we don't trip and get them jammed in our throats
I don't know how these medical facts could have been reported so incorrectly. The right temporal lobe of the brain is responsible for short-term memory and non-verbal memory. The speech centre is located in the *left temporal lobe* in a position called 'Broca's Area.'
It's highly unlikely that the pencil "barely" missed the aorta. The ascending aorta leaves the heart's left ventricle, descends into the thorax (thoracic aorta) and then into the abdomen (abdominal aorta). Most likely, you meant that the pencil barely missed the internal carotid artery (a branch of the carotid artery which is a branch of the aorta) or one of its branches which transverses the brain or even the external carotid artery or its branches. All such lacerations are potentially critical.
My ex launched a pencil in the lunchroom back in the 90’s and it ended up into a teacher’s eye. It blinded her. They never found out it was him who did it. He feels horrible about it. I asked him if he thought contacting her to apologize would help him. I personally think it would help his conscience. He has a ton of nightmares, almost nightly.
I remember hearing a story on the radio like 20 years ago about a kid being excited on his birthday and jumping on to his bed and getting a pencil through the heart.
When I was like 20 I went to jump on a bed and my bf at the time turned around with pillows and I leapt into his elbow instead. Gave me a black eye, also made me a lot more cautious of jumping on things.
OK I don't expect that kid to survive, thanks for this delicious and definitely not 'sends shivers down you spine' info Couldn't have lived my life without it.
yeah. never, ever, ever pull something out that is lodged into you if you get into an accident. especially in the head. it's acting like a plug, and if you yank it out, you're going to start bleeding like crazy. let the hospital do that so they can take care of it right. it's way, way too risky otherwise.
I have heard about people who have bullets or nails stuck inside their heads, yet I didn't know this one. I feel excruciating pain from stress while watching this 😬 It's amazing though, seeing Margret even able to find goodness in life despite all the pain, unbelievable story! 👏👏👏
On running with scissors: In my high school art class we used X-Acto knives but we weren't allowed to walk anywhere with them. My teacher (who was a cool hippy) said one previous student was just casually walking with it in her hand, swinging her arms, when it went right into her leg but it was so sharp she didn't even feel it and just kept walking until someone said she was bleeding all over.
When you think about it, the pencil is a lethal weapon, in the right (or wrong) hands, you can effectively write someone out of existence with a deft swing at the right body part...
I'm sure there's gonna be a lot of people talking about the Simpsons episode HOMR, where it's discovered that Homer has had a crayon lodged in his brain all this time.
I always took the whole 'don't run with scissors' thing seriously. Probably helped that my dad always accompanied it with the story of a girl he knew who did and lost her vision.
We need people to stand up for the unfortunate, imagine getting shot in the head, barely recovering, still having the bullet inside your noggin, and your allowed to go back to work like everythings normal and your just living a full life.
this is the stuff from the likeness of Final Destination but with a somewhat happy ending. also, imagine 55 years with a pencil stuck in your head. insanity.
@@MicroDogland The only metal in a pencil is a bit of aluminum around tge eraser, which some pencils don't even have. Aluminum d Isn't extremely harmful and that end wasn't in her brain.
@@onoybeuh When something is on someone's mind means they're thinking about it, this brought it to the next level implying that something terrible legitimately happened. Such as this video talking about the pencil.
I was in a car crash while in my bicycle had multiple punctures and cuts from broken glass. After treatment I had headaches for days then one day I felt something in my hair. It was a bloody piece of glass I yanked out from my head. All the pain went away glad I found it before it got worse.
I remember that i accidentally stabbed myself with a pencil when i was a kid in school, i was balancing on my chair back and fourth like we all did back then and thought it would be funny to see if my pencil could support me so i put it between me and the table edge, then my chair fell forward and pushed it in (Not very much) but i had some graphite stuck under my skin for many years until it was impossible to see it anymore ahah
Reminds of a day in high school where I fell asleep, sitting up, head propped up on my hand. The issue is I was still holding a *very* sharp pencil and was awoken when I jabbed myself in the neck. Everyone got a laugh when I jumped out of my seat suddenly, and fortunately that was all. TLDR; Don’t sleep holding sharp objects.
The only times I had foreign objects imbedded in my body was surgical pins to correct broken bones that were later removed. One two in my right index finger and two in my left metacarpal and carpal of my pinky.
Am I confused or does dislodged now mean lodged? Because you use them both to mean the same thing several times, switching back and forth between the two terms throughout the video.
@@KF-zb6gi it's not that confusing, @matirion is just wrong. The video also uses the wrong word several times, while also using the right word a bunch more times. You know the difference, you can tell by context which word is intended. The fact that such a weird mistake was made is the most confusing thing.
fairly certain i have a piece of pencil lead stuck in my hand, but at this point its been so long i only have vague memory of the incident, although the dark mark under the skin of my palm certainly supports the idea
I have one in my hand from whe 8:20 re a bully, stabbed me back in 1963:or 64. It is 8:20 barely visible today but it bothers me if I get pressure on just the right spot.
I've had a piece of graphite stuck in my foot for a decade. All because my school only allowed mesh backpacks. I'd stepped on my bag by accident and the pencil stuck me and the tip stayed in there.
My dad has a scar and about 3mm of graphite just under his jaw, since 1955. It's always been a very obvious scar, but moreso since he grew a beard. But the story of how he got the scar, embedded graphite is what makes me freak out when I see kids playing or running with a pencil in their hand.
Ok I may be loosing it- but in the video it said “luckily the pencil had missed the aorta” - um- Well yeah- the aorta is in your chest, right??? So given that the pencil pierced into the right side of her face, it would clearly be no where near the Aorta, right? Or am I missing something???
Few days ago, I was on the concrete and I fell down headfirst and my left part of my head was scraped, a dud on my left hand, and two scrapes on my knees. Two scrapes were one by my left ear, and one under my eye. I picked myself up and brought myself home. A few days later(two-three days ago), I fell again by some thorn weeds. My right leg was bleeding, but now there is no effect. 5 days ago, my head was completely recovered.
My uncle accidentally shot himself as a kid while playing with a gun. He still has the fragments of the bullet in his brain. And he wasn't as lucky as the people in this video. The injury permanently altered his personality. So did the PTSD that followed.
Great video, but you keep saying that there are items "dislodged" when the correct word is lodged. Dislodged implies the object belongs there and shifted.
Ok, I guess in a weird, sick way, my overly vivid & gruesome imagination actually saved me here. Having been told by adults that running with a sharp object in my hand might result in my tripping or running into something & accidentally stabbing the sharp object deep into my head somewhere, I couldn't stop thinking of scissors imbedded point first in my cheek & pencils stabbing me in the eyes. That kept me from running with sharp objects, & I never ended up hurting myself that way... As a child, my sister was jumping with a sharp stick in her hand & ended up in the ER. Fortunately, the stick just caused a deep cut about an inch below her eye & didn't get lodged in her head, so stitches took care of it. My Dad had longish hair in the 70's & ended up with a drill bit drilled a tiny way into his forehead when his forelock caught in the mechanism while he was working on some shelves & his hair wrapping around the bit pulled the drill against him before he could shut it off. Again, trip to the ER, but also again, nothing ended up lodged in his head. Maybe my family are just lucky? Edit: it occurs to me that between my sister & my dad, I was pretty familiar with the ER waiting room growing up. Maybe that's where I got my overly vivid & gruesome imagination? Just a thought...
Decades ago (before I met him) my military hospital Corpsman husband, had a USMC young man - - stagger into the barracks with a knife in his chest! He shouted to others (who were about to pull the knife out) ‘Leave the knife in’‼️ He stabilized that young man, while the ambulance was on its way. The USN surgical doctor who operated on that man, later personally commended my husband because if that knife had been pulled out - - death would have happened rather quickly.
I am 13 right now but I remember when I was seven, I fell to the ground where there were shattered glass pieces. A big piece of glass went inside my right knee but I didn't show any emotion. I think that piece of glass is still stuck in my right knee to this day and there's also a scar left of it. I don't really feel pain there so I don't know if I should get it checked or not.
That's why when running with sharp objects, you point them downwards. That way you run even faster and if you trip over, you instead stab your leg instead of your eye.
My great-grandfather fought in the Greco-Italian war and in the Greek civil war. He got wounded by a bullet twice, the first wound was at his leg and the second one, I think, at the shoulder. He lived the rest of his life with these bullets in his body
It's the MRI that has intense magnetic field, CAT scan just takes a multitude of X-ray images from all angles using a rapidly spinning x-ray tube and detector assembly, and reconstructs a 3D image out of that.
![Gunna - HIM ALL ALONG [Official Visualizer]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/HiCxoDeo0hc/mqdefault.jpg)
i could've died happily knowing that there is no way that a pencil can get stuck inside of your brain for the next 55 years 😭
Same
write it down... XD
Unless you're Homer Simpson, although in his case it was crayon.
At least that pencil would give your brain to write down more personnel issues on how was your day like
@@evantambolang3052I remember that episode lol
My grandfather for the vast majority of his life had buckshot embedded in his right foot. He got shot at 14 and died at 91, so that was 77 years. It was really bad because he was allergic to the painkillers they had available then, so spent a summer screaming in pain. They also had to replace on the of the bones in his foot with a titanium pin.
Oh God I wonder if he has a sulfate allergy, that was in ALL the pain killers for a while. Being injected with morphine sulfate with an allergy is scary and painful, but at always best to do around medical peeps. I'm guessing we both got lucky it wasn't given out in the field.
Also be aware this stuff can be familial, I prolly get the allergy from my mom.
Oh I also prolly still have gravel from a bicycling accident when I was 11. If I live to be old I'll request they investigate and find out.
rip your grandfather :(
This is the opposite of decreasing my phobia of death 💀
Sorry for your loss 😔
At least he lived 91 years, that's on it's own is very impressive
At least not like a real story I've read it's from a guy called Malcolm where his bro had parts of bullets on his brain and it was Malcolm's fault a bit bc he accidentally shot him
How tf does that even happen 😭
Exactly what I was thinking lmao
A literal Pencil mate 😭
fr
HOW, IS IT ONE OF THOSE FULLY SHARPENED ONES??
Your head is not a pencil sharpener.
It's not just pencils you have to worry about. A relative of mine was playing with knitting needles when they were younger and, one freak accident later, got one lodged in their brain. This would have been probably sixty years ago.
Did they survive?
@@cynthiaholland13 Yes, they made a full recovery.
Just a heads up: "dislodged" means removed, or unstuck. "Lodged" means stuck.
He was using the words wrong, and it made me very confused.
"Dis" the latin prefix expressing negation ..
@@criticalevent that was not the only time he said it though, there were at least a couple times he said dislodged but meant lodged.
That drove me crazy too!
Is heads up a pun here?
This fear is already unlocked in me, try another 😂
I always say "DON'T RUN/WALK WITH DANGEROUS THINGS IN YOUR HAND" my parents and friends think I'm paranoid... This video confirms my fear and why I have it
Show this video to them
I fell and nearly got a sharp pencil in my face/eye. The close call still haunts me even though it was 30 some years ago
ah god like did it peirce through??
Brew is my inspiration my parents said if I get 10k followers They'd buy me a mic for recording..begging u guys, literally begging
@@SinanRawther no but it was so close that I know how lucky I got.
I shot a Nerf gun directly to my eye, thanks it was the smallest one
reminds me of how my first grade teacher always told us to avoid walking/running while eating lollipops so we don't trip and get them jammed in our throats
I don't know how these medical facts could have been reported so incorrectly. The right temporal lobe of the brain is responsible for short-term memory and non-verbal memory. The speech centre is located in the *left temporal lobe* in a position called 'Broca's Area.'
That seems so... but nowdays researchs have proof that Broca Area... doesn't work as it seemed
🤓
@@balls7828 Why do you post this?
Also the aorta is in the chest cavity. Maybe they meant carotid? The internal carotid arteries are part of the brain circulation.
It's highly unlikely that the pencil "barely" missed the aorta. The ascending aorta leaves the heart's left ventricle, descends into the thorax (thoracic aorta) and then into the abdomen (abdominal aorta). Most likely, you meant that the pencil barely missed the internal carotid artery (a branch of the carotid artery which is a branch of the aorta) or one of its branches which transverses the brain or even the external carotid artery or its branches. All such lacerations are potentially critical.
I was gonna say, isn't the aorta in the heart?😅
I was gonna say that too! Like, the aorta doesn’t go into your head…
Yeah, i knew something was off when they mentioned the aorta
Respect
I was super confused, Im not that smart. Yet even I knew this. Such a careless mistake.
My ex launched a pencil in the lunchroom back in the 90’s and it ended up into a teacher’s eye. It blinded her.
They never found out it was him who did it.
He feels horrible about it.
I asked him if he thought contacting her to apologize would help him. I personally think it would help his conscience. He has a ton of nightmares, almost nightly.
Aww. Your poor ex... How dare her blindness cause him guilt!
@@F_L_U_X Are you saying that in a sarcastic way because it did blind her
@@shivamkanichhe8839 they're saying he deserves the stress
@@shivamkanichhe8839 yes
He shoukd apologize even if it doesn't help him. SHE deserves his apology.
"Hey, can I borrow a pencil?"
Margret: Sure
*pulls a pencil out of her head*
Lol
Nvm you can keep it 😂
"I think I'm just gonna ask the teacher for one..."
😳
😂
I remember hearing a story on the radio like 20 years ago about a kid being excited on his birthday and jumping on to his bed and getting a pencil through the heart.
I could have lived a happy life not knowing this information
When I was like 20 I went to jump on a bed and my bf at the time turned around with pillows and I leapt into his elbow instead. Gave me a black eye, also made me a lot more cautious of jumping on things.
OK I don't expect that kid to survive, thanks for this delicious and definitely not 'sends shivers down you spine' info
Couldn't have lived my life without it.
@@DragonOfTheMortalKombat Welcome
@@DragonOfTheMortalKombathe actually lived
yeah. never, ever, ever pull something out that is lodged into you if you get into an accident. especially in the head. it's acting like a plug, and if you yank it out, you're going to start bleeding like crazy. let the hospital do that so they can take care of it right. it's way, way too risky otherwise.
I have heard about people who have bullets or nails stuck inside their heads, yet I didn't know this one. I feel excruciating pain from stress while watching this 😬
It's amazing though, seeing Margret even able to find goodness in life despite all the pain, unbelievable story! 👏👏👏
If you ever end up with something in your chest NEVER pull it out yourself.
must be a reflex of incomfort, but yea you are right the complication bleeding right after and dying of blood loss isnt something everyone think about
yeah xenomorphs will find there way out
Especially if a machette is occupying your lungs.
The same with the leg or arm it can cause you to bleed out
Just ask Steve Irwin :(
On running with scissors: In my high school art class we used X-Acto knives but we weren't allowed to walk anywhere with them. My teacher (who was a cool hippy) said one previous student was just casually walking with it in her hand, swinging her arms, when it went right into her leg but it was so sharp she didn't even feel it and just kept walking until someone said she was bleeding all over.
One of my favorite RUclipsrs! Thanks for making this great content.
When you think about it, the pencil is a lethal weapon, in the right (or wrong) hands, you can effectively write someone out of existence with a deft swing at the right body part...
John Wick knows how to use it :D
I'm sure there's gonna be a lot of people talking about the Simpsons episode HOMR, where it's discovered that Homer has had a crayon lodged in his brain all this time.
I always took the whole 'don't run with scissors' thing seriously. Probably helped that my dad always accompanied it with the story of a girl he knew who did and lost her vision.
We need people to stand up for the unfortunate, imagine getting shot in the head, barely recovering, still having the bullet inside your noggin, and your allowed to go back to work like everythings normal and your just living a full life.
I have also lived my entire life with something stuck in my body.
A spooky skeleton man.
Same here
this is the stuff from the likeness of Final Destination but with a somewhat happy ending. also, imagine 55 years with a pencil stuck in your head. insanity.
I like how it shows the bullet with it's casing inside the brain
Must’ve thrown it like a dart
imagine going to the doctors and starting the conversation with ‘…yeah so 55 years ago a pencil got stuck in my head-‘
How did she not end up with fatal brain infections?
Antibiotics
@@UmatsuObossa the metals could cause a mass array of problems
@@MicroDogland The only metal in a pencil is a bit of aluminum around tge eraser, which some pencils don't even have. Aluminum d
Isn't extremely harmful and that end wasn't in her brain.
@@UmatsuObossawhat about the led
@@noaharkadedelgado graphite isn't metal.
Took; "I just have a pencil on my mind" to a whole new level.
what tf does that even mean
@@onoybeuh When something is on someone's mind means they're thinking about it, this brought it to the next level implying that something terrible legitimately happened. Such as this video talking about the pencil.
@@Clouded_ZERO I know that but nobody says "I have a pencil on my mind"
@@onoybeuh I'm talking about the possible scenarios when people do.
or they just think of it.
@@onoybeuh thats a joke.
I wish they brought back the animations of brew and some of the other characters
This reminds me of how they found a crayon in Homer Simpson’s brain, and when they removed it , he got smart.
I was in a car crash while in my bicycle had multiple punctures and cuts from broken glass. After treatment I had headaches for days then one day I felt something in my hair. It was a bloody piece of glass I yanked out from my head. All the pain went away glad I found it before it got worse.
My father combed bits of flak out of his hair years after WWII. They had embedded in his skull, and worked their way out over the years.
Please don't ever pull things out of your body! Go see a doctor!
Getting a pencil stuck inside your head for 55 years is crazy 💀
I remember that i accidentally stabbed myself with a pencil when i was a kid in school, i was balancing on my chair back and fourth like we all did back then and thought it would be funny to see if my pencil could support me so i put it between me and the table edge, then my chair fell forward and pushed it in (Not very much) but i had some graphite stuck under my skin for many years until it was impossible to see it anymore ahah
Same thing with my knee. I forget how it got stuck in there but there it stayed for years. Finally disappeared. Was just gone one day.
I got a small piece stuck at my hand, I got it out very recently
The only one who could survive John Wick’s pencil attack
This is what I wait for, Brew’s updates
As someone with chronic migraines, I cannot even imagine the pain that would come from having a pencil lodged through my head 😖
Reminds of a day in high school where I fell asleep, sitting up, head propped up on my hand.
The issue is I was still holding a *very* sharp pencil and was awoken when I jabbed myself in the neck. Everyone got a laugh when I jumped out of my seat suddenly, and fortunately that was all.
TLDR; Don’t sleep holding sharp objects.
Did you have to go to the hospital
Dang
THIS is what I like to see, straight to the story, no bs. good asf video
I feel like we haven't had Grill, Chill and Quiz on the show for a while. Bring them back!
Bro really took "brainstorm" to another level, happy she's ok tho.
I wonder if there was any risk of splinters from the pencil or if they were too small to worry about.
The pencil she had in her brain was made out of slate and not wood. It's not much better, but I guess it is less likely that splinters will occur
The only times I had foreign objects imbedded in my body was surgical pins to correct broken bones that were later removed. One two in my right index finger and two in my left metacarpal and carpal of my pinky.
Am I confused or does dislodged now mean lodged? Because you use them both to mean the same thing several times, switching back and forth between the two terms throughout the video.
@@matirion that's not it
@@matirion how confusing
@@KF-zb6gi it's not that confusing, @matirion is just wrong. The video also uses the wrong word several times, while also using the right word a bunch more times.
You know the difference, you can tell by context which word is intended.
The fact that such a weird mistake was made is the most confusing thing.
Brew is like the cool policeman uncle who tells you stories from his job
fairly certain i have a piece of pencil lead stuck in my hand, but at this point its been so long i only have vague memory of the incident, although the dark mark under the skin of my palm certainly supports the idea
I have one in my hand from whe 8:20 re a bully, stabbed me back in 1963:or 64. It is 8:20 barely visible today but it bothers me if I get pressure on just the right spot.
I've had a piece of graphite stuck in my foot for a decade. All because my school only allowed mesh backpacks. I'd stepped on my bag by accident and the pencil stuck me and the tip stayed in there.
My dad has a scar and about 3mm of graphite just under his jaw, since 1955. It's always been a very obvious scar, but moreso since he grew a beard. But the story of how he got the scar, embedded graphite is what makes me freak out when I see kids playing or running with a pencil in their hand.
New fear unlocked
Lolll😂😂
Pencilphobia
@@_moonlumenI feel like that would be a lot worse
And this is why I don't walk with any item
pov: the pencil is sitting vertically on the ground, completely stable, waiting for someone to commit the mistake, or rather, misstep.
With accidents like that, who needs John Wick? Lolz
She just pulled a Homer simpson😂😂😂
@@Snail4143 i forgor
I swear idk how y’all are always finding the most out of pocket stories🗿
good thing it missed the aorta, maybe they meant carotid?😂
Ok I may be loosing it- but in the video it said “luckily the pencil had missed the aorta” - um- Well yeah- the aorta is in your chest, right??? So given that the pencil pierced into the right side of her face, it would clearly be no where near the Aorta, right? Or am I missing something???
Fortunately, the pencil missed the kneecap!
moral of the story: never run holding a pencil, because it can end up inside ur brain
The fact that her brain was okay… wow!
"accidentally got a pencil in her brain"
Well yeah it wouldn`t be deliberate would it 🤨
If you are tempted to do bad thing, remember the guilt will punish you forever
I thought our skull is strong enough to prevent any outer objects from harming our brain 😭
Depends on the force
I swear to God, I had nothing to do with this!
Few days ago, I was on the concrete and I fell down headfirst and my left part of my head was scraped, a dud on my left hand, and two scrapes on my knees. Two scrapes were one by my left ear, and one under my eye. I picked myself up and brought myself home. A few days later(two-three days ago), I fell again by some thorn weeds. My right leg was bleeding, but now there is no effect. 5 days ago, my head was completely recovered.
Wow, the Simpsons really do predict everything.
Looks like I’ll never run with a pencil ever again
This was Truly terrifying
now she knows what it's like for homer
Seems like a Fast track | hastened *Lobotomy* tbh. Something on a much larger scale happened to an american rail road worker too!
Really?!😮
Can you please explain?
You have peeked my curiosity!
My uncle accidentally shot himself as a kid while playing with a gun. He still has the fragments of the bullet in his brain. And he wasn't as lucky as the people in this video. The injury permanently altered his personality. So did the PTSD that followed.
There is literally the plot of a Simpson's episode.
"hey do you have a pencil I can borrow"
"Oh yeah totally. New or vintage?"
Great video, but you keep saying that there are items "dislodged" when the correct word is lodged. Dislodged implies the object belongs there and shifted.
Ok, I guess in a weird, sick way, my overly vivid & gruesome imagination actually saved me here. Having been told by adults that running with a sharp object in my hand might result in my tripping or running into something & accidentally stabbing the sharp object deep into my head somewhere, I couldn't stop thinking of scissors imbedded point first in my cheek & pencils stabbing me in the eyes. That kept me from running with sharp objects, & I never ended up hurting myself that way...
As a child, my sister was jumping with a sharp stick in her hand & ended up in the ER. Fortunately, the stick just caused a deep cut about an inch below her eye & didn't get lodged in her head, so stitches took care of it. My Dad had longish hair in the 70's & ended up with a drill bit drilled a tiny way into his forehead when his forelock caught in the mechanism while he was working on some shelves & his hair wrapping around the bit pulled the drill against him before he could shut it off. Again, trip to the ER, but also again, nothing ended up lodged in his head. Maybe my family are just lucky?
Edit: it occurs to me that between my sister & my dad, I was pretty familiar with the ER waiting room growing up. Maybe that's where I got my overly vivid & gruesome imagination? Just a thought...
So that one Simpsons episode about Homer having a crayon in his brain was based on real-life events??? Reality is stranger than fiction.
Me when I "accidentally" get an entire pencil stuck in my skull of tosis.
She apparently went into a bar with John Wick.
"With a facken pencil! Who does that?"
She's lucky af. Its gotta be one in a million rate of survival
I don’t really get why they didn’t take out the pencil sooner. Just doesn’t make much sense to me.
Probably internal bleeding.
Brain Surgery wasn't that advanced 55 years ago
in the video it explains that surgery wasn’t that advanced yet, there was a huge risk of death
55 YEARS?!
Decades ago (before I met him) my military hospital Corpsman husband, had a USMC young man - - stagger into the barracks with a knife in his chest! He shouted to others (who were about to pull the knife out) ‘Leave the knife in’‼️ He stabilized that young man, while the ambulance was on its way. The USN surgical doctor who operated on that man, later personally commended my husband because if that knife had been pulled out - - death would have happened rather quickly.
As a kid I actually did listen and never ran with anything sharp in my hands because I understood how it could be dangerous
I love your videos btw
For the beginning, I don't even *think* about running with scissors. There's no space I my portable to run anyway
This lady is built different to have lived such a beautiful life
My brain refuses to work 🥲
She finally got the pencil out and went back to running with it. 😂
Of course it's going to miss the AORTA. That's in the chest and abdomen
I literally wrote the same thing- and thought I was the only one who caught that!!!!
@@jaswku61618 right? there must be something very wrong if her aorta reacher her brain
She got attached with the pencil 🤣
Believe me, I gotten a lot of things stuck in my skin and every time I haven’t needed to go to a doctor😂
this was very horrifying.
"I once saw a girl running with a pencil. *_A... fooking... pencil..."_*
Margaret: “Let me be a math teacher where there are more pencils”
Oh, God I feel very bad for this girl
I am 13 right now but I remember when I was seven, I fell to the ground where there were shattered glass pieces. A big piece of glass went inside my right knee but I didn't show any emotion. I think that piece of glass is still stuck in my right knee to this day and there's also a scar left of it. I don't really feel pain there so I don't know if I should get it checked or not.
Definitely get checked
Getting a pencil stuck in your brain for 55 years is crazy 💀
I thought it was John Wick who put the pencil 😂
Nobody has actually told me to not run with scissors down a hallway.
That's why when running with sharp objects, you point them downwards. That way you run even faster and if you trip over, you instead stab your leg instead of your eye.
new brew video! I couldn't touch scissors until I was 10 so.
my hand was bleeding because a pencil was lodged into my hand I swiftly took it out.
How does that not make u scream
One time i was clapping, but i was holding a really sharp pencil, and it stabbed through part of my hand.
My great-grandfather fought in the Greco-Italian war and in the Greek civil war. He got wounded by a bullet twice, the first wound was at his leg and the second one, I think, at the shoulder. He lived the rest of his life with these bullets in his body
how did that cat scan not rip the pencil right out of her brain? arent the eraser holders at the end super magnetic? especially on old pencils
It's the MRI that has intense magnetic field, CAT scan just takes a multitude of X-ray images from all angles using a rapidly spinning x-ray tube and detector assembly, and reconstructs a 3D image out of that.
Yeah MRI is the one to worry about