Watch the documentary film "rotten society" ► ua-cam.com/video/d1QjfOo6POw/v-deo.html On our journey to the Balkans in the summer of 2021, we were accompanied by a group of filmmakers. They shot a documentary on that trip about how curiosity conquers fear, and how the gruesome past of the Yugoslav wars can be explored through abandoned sites. We have several appearances in that 60-minute-long film. There are English subtitles availble, just turn them on in the UA-cam player. Enjoy the film and say hi to our friends from us!
I have lost so many pets through my years and seeing these taxidermied animals just reminds me of the deadness in their eyes. However, your documenting of this place was really fascinating! I wish it could have been a little longer, but I certainly don't blame you for not wanting to spend a lot of time in there. You guys are always number one for me!
* Hey Marco and Till. Fun mission this time. I grew up at the end of the taxidermy craze. Taxidermy was a way to show off trophy's of expensive hunting trips in the past. And were expensive to have done for you. They were a lot of work to do right. This would have been an envious collection for sure. I love the humorous ones. Like the Jackolope which was supposed to be a cross between a Jack Rabbit and Antelope. My father had a taxidermist friend who used to do Squirrels. He had them Smoking, or Hitchhiking, or Flying RC Airplanes. I got a Black Bear once hunting with my dad. Who fancied himself " The Great White Hunter" He got it made into a rug for me back in 1966 and it cost $500 usd back then. It was hard having a father like that as he usually had us eat whatever we killed. Which is as it should be. He however had a habit of making try things without knowing what it was first. He would tell me " Close Your Eyes And Open Your Mouth" . Then he would shove some of whatever he was cooking into my mouth ! I remember when he cooked up some of that bear. When I came home from school he shoved some into my mouth. Then he told me it was " Bear Balls " ! 🤮 I almost gagged ! Till he told me it was meatballs made of the meat not testicles ! He tried everything garlic, onions, beer, whiskey, to flavor that meat but it was terrible tasting.
Strange comment on the taste of bear meat. A guy at work hunted only with bow and arrow. He would share part of his kill with our family. As a roast this was the most flavorful meat I’d ever tasted, the slight flavor of blackberries making it better than any sauce coulld. The bear had obviously been foraging on wild berries.
@@Richard.Holmquist Ours must have lived on something nasty it tasted totally gamey . All brown greasey tough and shitty. Even my dad didn't like it. He gave the meat to a homeless vet he helped.
@@Richard.Holmquist That's a funny story. It was in Oba Canada. I was 9yrs old. Too young to shoot a bear but I had to. No choice. If your interest let my know and I'll type it out for ya.
Y’all’s respect for these locations and peoples stuff is why this is my favorite exploring channel. I love your don’t expose locations of things like this that haven’t been bothered snd never mess with anything, shows alot of respect
This episode made me realize how much I both miss being in and hearing folks speak German, having been stationed there in the late 90s. Listening to you guys speak vs. the text and making the associations, country maps/Landkarten, drinking bottle/Trinkflasche, Africian figure/Afrikanische Figur and many others. Thanks for again taking us on your great adventures!!!
I´ll drink a Bitburger and have a Flamkuchen for you! I´ll go to KTOWN for some Italian ice-cream -I won´t offer to have a piece of cake because German cakes are not sweet enough for many Americans...Have a great start of the week Adam!
Awesome video! Crazy that most of that stuff is almost 100 years old. I feel like a museum should step in a take a bunch of those taxidermy so they don’t decay and rot.
What I thought. They will be eaten away otherwise. Some might actually be threatened species now and should be preserved. I collect taxidermy and fix old pieces up. If this was near me I'd probably go try to find it and restore them 😂
I can understand hunting for food and to clothe one's self. But this is very much beyond that. To hunt strictly to stuff a animal to me is down right wrong. Thanks guys for such a creepy explore. Loved the carnival themed music. Perfect fit.
Great video guys! A slightly unusual house, a time capsule for sure. Loved that he had a ' passport for the world!' Hadn't heard of that before. Taxidermy is not my thing but the owner was clearly passionate about it. Thanks for the explore and wishing you guys much success. 👍
What a fascinating, intriguing house never seen so much texidermly. It's a very strange place it's probably the best abandoned house I've seen on UA-cam. Thanks for taking us along guy's 😊
I live in northern Michigan. All of my neighbors are hunters. I can’t imagine any of them shooting those beautiful birds. It’s creepy the sheer volume of stuff on the walls. A shrink huh? I think someone needed a shrink. Butterflies are endangered. I wonder how many of those haven’t been seen in decades doing what they’re supposed to do. Keep us alive. Thank you for the journey into this bizarre world. The time you have spent editing has paid off, great production values.
This was a fascinating exploration, of a very strange house. I’m pretty sure that there is more than one taxidermist in more than one generation involved in the “decorating” of this house. The taxidermy is very skilled, with the animals in natural poses…there is just way too much of it. I’m thinking the taxidermist might not have been the hunters, and just wanted to preserve the beauty of the birds and animals that several hunters brought in. There is a creative sense to this place, and an artist uses the materials that come to hand, in order to create. The drawers of butterflies and starfish remind me of the old museum exhibits when I was a child, so there may have been a “Cabinet of Curiosities” in here as well. It just feels like several generations of intellectual and creative people, (some of whom hunted), bounced off of and were inspired by the activities and interests of each other. Definitely a little macabre, thanks for giving us a view of the place, as always, you take us with you.🖤🇨🇦
What a creepy, creepy, place! A psychiatrist that surrounded himself in dead stuffed creatures, even fish ( so gross) I just don't understand this mentality! Aspecialy those beautiful birds so sad! Great explore guys see u next time!
This is an amazing house and awesome find, all the dead animals in this house gives it a weird feeling and to be honest a little disturbing to say the least. As specially the bunny with the antlers just does not look good. Beside all this what a find with all the stuff just left behind it almost gives the idea that the people were just ripped away by someone or something. Blessings and be safe
Someone should try to contact the past owners family so some of the pieces can go into a museum. Beautiful. If I lived in Austria I'd try to go and preserve some of those specimens. They will get eaten away at some point sadly, and should be on display.
I've always wanted to go see and experience Europe, along with everything around it! Hopefully one day I can afford to! Till then I watch and gather info for possible future plans. Keep up the great work! Sw Mo USA
When I was a boy I always pretended to feel okay about the specimens inside our high school science lab every lab day....but the ultimate challenge was when me and my friends opted to visit the National Museum of History (Philippines) I saw tons of wildlife species not even mentioned in books native to our country. In displays where glass cases small and big were in close proximity to each other it was very uncomfortable and chilling especially when the whole large room and setting of the specimens was like a forest. The open sections with SEVERAL animals posing (anywhere from 10-80) were a bit okay for me since they were at a distance of 6 meters from the viewer(a 27ft + killer croc in the open with no glass on a large table for all to pass by was cool though)....but the video of this house was unsettling for me, but the shots of the animals were the perfect blend of quick and just enough to see them clearly....I didn't get sick while eating my trail mix....and I agree I wouldn't want to set foot in that house much more rummage through the things and find a forest friend
Hi guys! I ordered the 2023 calendar and it's truly amazing and beautiful; made with great quality materials and richly well written. Congratulations on the work you do, and thank you for showing us little corners from this world. Greetings from Sonora, México. P.S. Thanks for autographing it, that was a nice touch.
My whole apartment is covered with taxidermy. I collect to hopefully use them for education at some point. I love wildlife and all mounts I have are vintage and fixed up, besides animals that died in captivity. Makes me sad seeing a whole collection not being enjoyed. I'd pay money to walk through that house and mabye save a couple mounts from rotting slowly away. Especially species that could be used to educate others that people don't see often.
I watch most of the videos on UA-cam at 1.5 or 2 times speed, but I always enjoy your videos at standard speed! Thank you very much for your wonderful work which is also a huge hobby for you. Jan (Your Patreon)
This is the strangest house I’ve seen! I would not want to live there! I was never fond of the art of taxidermy. I think the creatures look more beautiful walking and flying around enjoying their life!
@@bwturbex isso é uma residência familiar ou um hospício? Não sei como alguém conseguia viver em ambiente como esse. Isso é coisa de psicopata, não tem explicação, decorar a casa com cadáveres de animais. Gosto muito dos seus vídeos, trabalho de profissional tudo feito com muito qualidade. Estou assistindo a todos os vídeos, obrigado por postar. É uma aventura que vocês vivem, tem que ter muita coragem. Obrigado por deixar a opção da tradução, assim da pra assistir numa boa. 🤝🇧🇷
@@bwturbex I signed up for your Patreon. I hope it will help. The baby deer though. 😿 I just realized Bambi is there. That's horrible. My brain tried to edit it out. But it's still a great video. Thank you.
Thanks for having the courage to explore this place. To me, it's rather disturbing but also very interesting. I cant help but wonder what would drive someone to live like that. I think it's way beyond a hobby but I suppose they could justify it.
Your a class act dudes. Love this doc. What a great place. The video is well laid out and a joy to view. My first video! I’m subbed! Wish my videos could be so well constructed. You are now my teachers.
Als Biologieinteressierter tut es mir extrem weh, zu sehen, dass diese riesige Sammlung von Tierpräparaten einfach verkommt. Zum Teil scheinen die Präparate noch gut erhalten zu sein und es sind teilweise seltene Vögel darunter, wie z.B. die Blauracke, die in Österreich mittlerweile akut vom Aussterben bedroht ist. Die Sammlung ist wertvoll und sollte in ein Museum gebracht werden! Lässt sich da nicht vielleicht etwas machen? Es ist so traurig, zu hören, dass das Haus bereits geplündert wurde und es wäre unheimlich schade, wenn die Plünderung weitergeht.
I think those tips of the bullets had more effect on the animal than just the tip. So animals actually died faster. For that you need maximum damage, not just punch hole clean thru. More damage you do, the faster death.
What a dreadful house, the person who did this to these little animals and birds must have spent some time on the threshold. I was very sad watching this video 😥😥
What an unnerving and uncomfortable place. I would've been dying to get out of there, the sheer AMOUNT of taxidermy is so creepy and just waaaaaay too much.
Will travel have gun wow, a sad place too live, seen places like this but this one beets them by far, great explore guys. Strangely no big lions and stuff like that..............
Define irony: "Weird hobby [taxidermy]," says a guy who illegally breaks into abandoned buildings to take video and pictures. That made me chuckle, guys!
@@thickernell I guess I don't see exploring new and unusual places as a weird hobby. Illegal or not. Certainly less weird than dissecting wild creatures and posing them as if alive. But I know what you were getting at nonetheless.
@@spinny2010 Strange how the world works. I find nothing strange about taxidermy. Although we always ate what we hunted and never would hunt just for taxidermy purposes. But I grew up with stuffed deer heads, fish and pheasants in the house. Totally normal where I'm from.
@@thickernell TBH I don't find it particularly weird either. Was playing devils advocate a bit. As I do get why people find it weird and disturbing. My first experience of it was the Natural History Museum in London UK. They have long corridors of huge glass fronted scenes with practically every creature imaginable. The exhibit has inspired literally millions of kids including myself towards a fascination and love of animals and natural history. Peering through the glass at 6,7,8 years old, transfixed on these amazing creatures; most you'll never see in real life is quite an experience. 40 odd years later I'm still passionate about the natural world.
Tbh, I'd love, to live in a House like that. :D It's, like constantly being in a Museum, being surrounded by so many diverse Animals, without trapping them in Cages and I've seen a lot of interesting and quite rare Mounts there. [To be fair, I want to learn the Art of Taxidermy and collect aswell to, hopefully, use them for educational Purposes in the Future] It'd be so incredibly sad, if they kep wasting away. Maybe, a Museum or a similar, educational Organisation could clean up, restore and make use of the Specimens again? :] They'd be great for education and display. Also I guess, since Taxidermy was quite common in Austria and uncomfortable to look at for most, that People didn't steal them. I'm glad, that they didn't get vandalized and hope, that it won't happen at all.
Omg einfach nur schrecklich ! Ein Haus vollgestopft mit toten Tieren😮 heutzutage wird immer gesagt, wir sollten bewusster leben und weniger Fleisch essen. Aber früher haben die Mensche unschuldige Tiere nur zum Spaß getötet, um sie sich an die Wand zu hängen 😢 trotzdem wiedereinmal ein sehr spannendes Video von euch 😅
5:58 This is mainly done for practice, its just a 'cheap' selfmade version of a flat-bullet. The flat nose makes it easier to see exactly where your bullet penetrated a paper target, which makes for much easier scoring, as the hole is cleaner with less radial tearing. In case of trophy hunting.... I would say it doesnt make to much sense to use flat-bullets.
Momento Mori. People in modern times have a more disturbing view of death than in the past. Taxidermy is super normal and lots of assumptions made in the comments. Seeing as so many of them are older, it's possible a collection that was made over many years. So while it seems like a lot, things add up over time. Taxidermists usually often preserve animals that died of natural causes and not just trophy hunting. At the end of the day, we don't know but I think to err on the side of the more reasonable reaction is more appropriate.
I've spent a lot of time in the countryside. And you don't tend to just find fresh specimens worthy of stuffing. Pretty much the only time you can find freshly dead animals is by the roadside, road kill. These creatures were hunted for sure. Also, there is a common practice in Europe to kill birds of prey as they are considered competition for game birds and rabbits etc.
I think it depends on the quality of the work. some of it i've seen looks creepy because the taxidermist doesn't want to admit they messed up, and for that house, i would say it's an unhealthy obsession. The deer antlers were what really threw me off. i don't think those antlers are even worthy of being put on any wall, much less 25 of them on a single wall. They weren't even arranged well on the wall.
The honest truth is, I was more than a little creeped out seeing all the death around you guys. Made my skin crawl at one point, seeing the bambi. Thank you though, for showing us things we could not imagine exist.
Trophy hunting will never not disgust me especially to the level this guy did it, he was a psychiatric doctor but seemed like he needed to be a patient
Modern fish taxidermy is done in either fiberglass or graphite where they make a model from photos and measurements. No need to kill the fish which most bass fisherman don't do. These fish in that house were old skin mounts that are pretty badly deteriorated. I recognized maybe half of the bird species.
Somber to see all these animals rotting away into dust, but they deserve their peace. For some time, people saw nature and its animals as an infinite resource to sate their curiosity and need for conquest. I have books dating to the 1800's that guide people how to collect and preserve animals and insects as if they were any other hobby. A fascinating glimpse into a more naïve time. Thank you for showing us, but also doing what you can to protect the house from the wrong people.
Awesome place and taxidermy is not creepy at all! Of course I would rather not kill an animal just to place it on a wall…I would do it for those who would like to “keep” their pets with them or if I already find them lifeless in the forest ,bring them home and see what can be saved and reshaped…I think taxidermy should mean giving new life and not just a display of their lifeless bodies
Que gran exploración yo estoy en shock cuantas especies en antes era la caza por que lis animales sufrían gracias se arriesgaron mucho pero valió la pena nunca avía visto algo asi
Ich finde es schrecklich all diese Tiere zu töten und dann aufzuhängen oder zur Schau zu stellen. Diese Menschen sind krank im Kopf. Vielen Dank BWT für diesen Vlog.
Ich stimme dir zu, dass es unfassbar ist, wenn jemand ein Tier nur für eine "Trophäe" tötet. Jedoch machen das nicht alle. Es gab/gibt genug Leute die verwerten, was sie schießen (inklusive Dachse, Waschbären, Greifvögel etc) Dann gibt es noch natürlich verstorbenen Tiere, Tiere aus Privathaltung uvm. Wir wissen auch nicht, woher die Person die Präparate hat, ob sie vorher schon jemandem aus der Familie gehört haben, ob er sie gekauft/bekommen oder selbst geschossen hat. Anschein hat er sie aber präpariert, was nicht verwerflich ist! Natürlich, spricht viel dafür, dass der Großteil wahrscheinlich geschossen wurde aber wir wissen schlich ergreifend einfach nicht, ob das alles diese eine Person war und wie die Tiere verwertet wurden. Die Präparation von Tieren ist, an sich, zudem auch Zeit und Kostenaufwändig weswegen man das normalerweise nicht einfach Mal so zum Spaß machen lässt. Edit. Der Herr war Präparator also kann es definitiv sein, dass er auch Tiere zur Präparation erhalten bzw aufgekauft hat. Er scheint einfach eine riesige Passion für Tiere zu haben und hat ihre Schönheit für zukünftige Generationen festgehalten. Schade, dass sie jetzt in dem Haus verkommen.
Among all those animals there were some upside down, some with an animal for food, so many different types of animals. I wonder if the resident's did the taxidermy or if someone else did it. Very expensive hobby for this resident.
I could *almost* see if it were a collection, keeping one or two of each. But there are many many of the same birds, for instance. Too much death all around this person or family. Not for me…. Great exploration, as always. I appreciate your sensitive handling in terms of blurring faces and concealing where this place is.
6.40 (!!) The man had a passport with a red mark "for all countries of the world"..!! And this note was made a very long time ago .. At a time when there was a confrontation between the countries of the socialist camp and the USSR against the USA and Western countries. And a person at this time has a passport for free entry to any country, regardless of its political structure. And this doctor himself lives in Austria and has Russian books in the library .. And he or his parents had a strange hobby - to kill animals and make "toys" out of them. Even a small deer is there.. Imagine how a person went through passport control at the border.. Without a doubt, this was a very valuable person for the governments of many countries or for those who are above governments.. He is also a psychiatrist who loved to turn life into death. Or feel comfortable in this death. What did he do during World War II? Where did he gain experience? this is a question.. For example, the talented physician Mengele also traveled and lived without fear of persecution. And the mind-altering government projects MK-Ultra and Monarch invited experienced psychiatrists. In general, this mark in the passport is a very significant thing .. I think you visited an important "gray eminence" .. Who lived for the eyes of others as a simple psychiatrist .. The fact that he had religious symbols in his house most likely did not affect him in any way .. Thanks for the vidio. Be careful in your travels. Listen to your intuition. Don't go where you feel vague danger or anxiety. I don't know if you're even a little religious. But if you ask the Lord Jesus to keep you and guide you, it will help you. May the Lord keep you and guide you!
@@bwturbex I mean, not going to lie, would be interesting to see what happens and kinda funny but I value your safety and don't want any of you to get in trouble, however if you do decide to do so, I will definitely watch
Cool , but creepy . You would of thought they would have given some of the dead stuffed animals away . Maby they did . In the US state of AK ( and some other places) its illegal to hunt if you dont eat the meat . Its called some thing like wanten waste .
there is a place for taxidermy, but this is way out of control. Maybe they were killed before laws were put in place or don't have any at all but there are alot of the birds there that are against the law to kill..least here in the US
This was a we to do family, that’s for sure! As evident by their furnishings, clothing & items in the home! We live in the United States, even our country has different regions & cultures concerning things such as taxidermy!!! When we lived in the north west, they do more hunting for food & taxidermy is looked at as an art… people have it on their walls, as we did when we lived there! Then we moved to the southwest, people there, view it as barbaric & don’t understand the views of the northwestern! This, however, in my opinion, was overkill!!! Either the Dr. in the house, had this as his hobby, fascinating, or was obsessed with death!!! The children, probably don’t wish to return to this house to retrieve treasures or memorabilia, as they don’t like being here either 😳😢😖 My take on the handicapped lady, was that she was injured in an accident or got a disability at a later age, such as MS & was confined to a wheelchair! But, as you said, this house certainly is not handicapped friendly!!! Thank you for sharing this wonderful adventure with us! I truly loved it 👍❤️💕
Also it might be a good thing you couldn’t explore the outbuildings. All this taxidermy had to be done somewhere, by someone in the family. Maybe out there? That’d be super creepy to see
You never fail to deliver great and out of the ordinary subject matter.This one was disturbing on all levels.I bet you some of those animals and birds are extinct now or endangered.We don't appreciate nature until its gone .😪❤️🇨🇦
10:08. I am thoroughly freaked out that perhaps even humans weren't safe from this taxidermist psychiatrist. Considering the era he was from, I fear that might have been a real taxidermied human corpse? Hell, no other life was safe. I wish I could have had my equipment there. Yikes! @ GlennieMGPIS in Vermont
This house is like a manifestation of a pyschotic brain or something… i know plenty of ethical hunters and even those who may have a “trophy” made here or there usually do so after eating the meat and they may have one or 2 but this.. this is a whole other level, where there are animals that arent normally hunted and even fish, butterflies, etc!? Absolutely wild, creepy, and fascinatingly disturbing at the same time. excellent video as always & i love how you guys handle these explorations so professionally and respectfully. Keep up the good work!
This is very extreme trophy hunting by someone or maybe a few people in the family. It looks almost competitive. Trophy hunting needs to be a thing of the past. Today it is the rich, egotistical and arrogant that do it. It is running rampant in the American West and is used as a political dig at all other lifestyles in America. It is offending millions of people here as wolves are hunted and killed in every disgusting and unethical manner.
What a waste of life. And if families in that country were all into taxidermy then no wonder there is no animals in the countryside. But Documentary’s do show a lot of wildlife in the vast forest of Europe. I agree the morbid amount of dead animals was greed and not fascination.
I love this channel, however, it was sad to see all this animals, at the same time thanks for showing us how some people are. Btw, I always hated german language, but sounds nice, when hearing you.🙂 As always, great job.
This place is amazing! But I feel it's necessary to point out the fact that just because someone has a large collection of taxidermied creatures doesn't necessarily mean they're bloodthirsty hunters.... Obviously from the ammo and the hunting guides and stuff this guy was a prolific hunter. But I'm a taxidermist and I have dead critters all over my house, I'm sure it would be easy to assume I'm just as bloodthirsty. However I have never, and will never, kill any creature just so I can stuff it. I think that's awful, and no creature should ever have to fear being killed simply because it's beautiful and someone wanted to hang it on their wall. All my taxidermied creations are road kill, died from natural causes or injuries unrelated to wanting to taxidermy them that they couldn't be treated for, or brought to me by someone else. I do not condone killing any animal for the purpose of taxidermy, and will not participate in it. When I taxidermy an animal I do it to celebrate that animal's beauty and uniqueness and to give it a second life, after a fashion, once it's soul has gone on. So don't automatically assume that just because someone has a large collection of taxidermied animals, or is a taxidermist, that that means they like to kill things or anything like that. Sometimes that is the case, but not always.
Excellent video as always. I hate taxidermy and would never be involved with a hunter. I love nature in its natural surroundings. Have a wonderful week
Hunting for prestige and status is weird and wrong and cruel. But were it not for hunting we wouldn't be here. Humans have hunted to survive for millennia. A fact of life.
@@bwturbex Austria and southern Germany are more old-fashioned, underdeveloped in my opinion, they still believe that crucifixes and other religious depictions should be shown in public, even to children.
Watch the documentary film "rotten society" ► ua-cam.com/video/d1QjfOo6POw/v-deo.html
On our journey to the Balkans in the summer of 2021, we were accompanied by a group of filmmakers. They shot a documentary on that trip about how curiosity conquers fear, and how the gruesome past of the Yugoslav wars can be explored through abandoned sites. We have several appearances in that 60-minute-long film. There are English subtitles availble, just turn them on in the UA-cam player. Enjoy the film and say hi to our friends from us!
Dear broken window theory in all expedition did you are face any Supernatural or Paranormal Activity?
Thank you! I will look at it!
I have lost so many pets through my years and seeing these taxidermied animals just reminds me of the deadness in their eyes. However, your documenting of this place was really fascinating! I wish it could have been a little longer, but I certainly don't blame you for not wanting to spend a lot of time in there. You guys are always number one for me!
* Hey Marco and Till. Fun mission this time. I grew up at the end of the taxidermy craze. Taxidermy was a way to show off trophy's of expensive hunting trips in the past. And were expensive to have done for you. They were a lot of work to do right. This would have been an envious collection for sure. I love the humorous ones. Like the Jackolope which was supposed to be a cross between a Jack Rabbit and Antelope. My father had a taxidermist friend who used to do Squirrels. He had them Smoking, or Hitchhiking, or Flying RC Airplanes. I got a Black Bear once hunting with my dad. Who fancied himself " The Great White Hunter" He got it made into a rug for me back in 1966 and it cost $500 usd back then. It was hard having a father like that as he usually had us eat whatever we killed. Which is as it should be. He however had a habit of making try things without knowing what it was first. He would tell me " Close Your Eyes And Open Your Mouth" . Then he would shove some of whatever he was cooking into my mouth ! I remember when he cooked up some of that bear. When I came home from school he shoved some into my mouth. Then he told me it was " Bear Balls " ! 🤮 I almost gagged ! Till he told me it was meatballs made of the meat not testicles ! He tried everything garlic, onions, beer, whiskey, to flavor that meat but it was terrible tasting.
Strange comment on the taste of bear meat. A guy at work hunted only with bow and arrow. He would share part of his kill with our family.
As a roast this was the most flavorful meat I’d ever tasted, the slight flavor of blackberries making it better than any sauce coulld. The bear had obviously been foraging on wild berries.
@@Richard.Holmquist Ours must have lived on something nasty it tasted totally gamey . All brown greasey tough and shitty. Even my dad didn't like it. He gave the meat to a homeless vet he helped.
@@Richard.Holmquist That's a funny story. It was in Oba Canada. I was 9yrs old. Too young to shoot a bear but I had to. No choice. If your interest let my know and I'll type it out for ya.
Y’all’s respect for these locations and peoples stuff is why this is my favorite exploring channel. I love your don’t expose locations of things like this that haven’t been bothered snd never mess with anything, shows alot of respect
This episode made me realize how much I both miss being in and hearing folks speak German, having been stationed there in the late 90s. Listening to you guys speak vs. the text and making the associations, country maps/Landkarten, drinking bottle/Trinkflasche, Africian figure/Afrikanische Figur and many others. Thanks for again taking us on your great adventures!!!
I think of WWII movies. That has been my only exposure in the US. I like the sound of it!
I´ll drink a Bitburger and have a Flamkuchen for you! I´ll go to KTOWN for some Italian ice-cream -I won´t offer to have a piece of cake because German cakes are not sweet enough for many Americans...Have a great start of the week Adam!
Awesome video! Crazy that most of that stuff is almost 100 years old. I feel like a museum should step in a take a bunch of those taxidermy so they don’t decay and rot.
Most of these are still in a pretty amazing shape! Where do you think could they find a new purpose?
It should have been donated to a museum and restored, so it would at least serve some kind of function. Great episode again!
What I thought. They will be eaten away otherwise. Some might actually be threatened species now and should be preserved. I collect taxidermy and fix old pieces up. If this was near me I'd probably go try to find it and restore them 😂
I can understand hunting for food and to clothe one's self. But this is very much beyond that. To hunt strictly to stuff a animal to me is down right wrong. Thanks guys for such a creepy explore. Loved the carnival themed music. Perfect fit.
Great video guys! A slightly unusual house, a time capsule for sure. Loved that he had a ' passport for the world!' Hadn't heard of that before.
Taxidermy is not my thing but the owner was clearly passionate about it.
Thanks for the explore and wishing you guys much success. 👍
What a fascinating, intriguing house never seen so much texidermly. It's a very strange place it's probably the best abandoned house I've seen on UA-cam. Thanks for taking us along guy's 😊
I live in northern Michigan. All of my neighbors are hunters. I can’t imagine any of them shooting those beautiful birds. It’s creepy the sheer volume of stuff on the walls. A shrink huh? I think someone needed a shrink. Butterflies are endangered. I wonder how many of those haven’t been seen in decades doing what they’re supposed to do. Keep us alive.
Thank you for the journey into this bizarre world. The time you have spent editing has paid off, great production values.
Some are endangered, not all. Their larvae can be major agricultural pests too even though the adults are pollinators.
Hi till and marco. Such a pleasure to watch your videos. Please keep going, its an adventure for us all.
Greetings from argentina.
This was a fascinating exploration, of a very strange house. I’m pretty sure that there is more than one taxidermist in more than one generation involved in the “decorating” of this house.
The taxidermy is very skilled, with the animals in natural poses…there is just way too much of it. I’m thinking the taxidermist might not have been the hunters, and just wanted to preserve the beauty of the birds and animals that several hunters brought in.
There is a creative sense to this place, and an artist uses the materials that come to hand, in order to create. The drawers of butterflies and starfish remind me of the old museum exhibits when I was a child, so there may have been a “Cabinet of Curiosities” in here as well.
It just feels like several generations of intellectual and creative people, (some of whom hunted), bounced off of and were inspired by the activities and interests of each other. Definitely a little macabre, thanks for giving us a view of the place, as always, you take us with you.🖤🇨🇦
This! 👆 Thanks a ton for your great comment! This sounds like a great theory. I'm with you 100%.
@@bwturbex Thank you, it WAS a weird one.🖤🇨🇦
What a creepy, creepy, place! A psychiatrist that surrounded himself in dead stuffed creatures, even fish ( so gross) I just don't understand this mentality! Aspecialy those beautiful birds so sad! Great explore guys see u next time!
He liked death.
My favourite!!! one thing I've learned for sure " Everything must change & Nothing is last forever "
This is an amazing house and awesome find, all the dead animals in this house gives it a weird feeling and to be honest a little disturbing to say the least. As specially the bunny with the antlers just does not look good. Beside all this what a find with all the stuff just left behind it almost gives the idea that the people were just ripped away by someone or something. Blessings and be safe
Someone should try to contact the past owners family so some of the pieces can go into a museum. Beautiful. If I lived in Austria I'd try to go and preserve some of those specimens. They will get eaten away at some point sadly, and should be on display.
I've always wanted to go see and experience Europe, along with everything around it! Hopefully one day I can afford to! Till then I watch and gather info for possible future plans. Keep up the great work! Sw Mo USA
When I was a boy I always pretended to feel okay about the specimens inside our high school science lab every lab day....but the ultimate challenge was when me and my friends opted to visit the National Museum of History (Philippines) I saw tons of wildlife species not even mentioned in books native to our country. In displays where glass cases small and big were in close proximity to each other it was very uncomfortable and chilling especially when the whole large room and setting of the specimens was like a forest. The open sections with SEVERAL animals posing (anywhere from 10-80) were a bit okay for me since they were at a distance of 6 meters from the viewer(a 27ft + killer croc in the open with no glass on a large table for all to pass by was cool though)....but the video of this house was unsettling for me, but the shots of the animals were the perfect blend of quick and just enough to see them clearly....I didn't get sick while eating my trail mix....and I agree I wouldn't want to set foot in that house much more rummage through the things and find a forest friend
Hi guys! I ordered the 2023 calendar and it's truly amazing and beautiful; made with great quality materials and richly well written. Congratulations on the work you do, and thank you for showing us little corners from this world.
Greetings from Sonora, México.
P.S. Thanks for autographing it, that was a nice touch.
Mi familia era de Sonora! Así que quiero Coyotas y Sobqueras!!!! Un abarzo Alejandrina!
@@lubel3848 jajajaj las delicias del desierto de Sonora no tienen dos. Un abrazo para ti también, Lu Bel.
@@alejandrinaencinas227 Y crees que no conozco por allá? Ojalá un día pueda yo ir!Un abrazo!
My whole apartment is covered with taxidermy. I collect to hopefully use them for education at some point. I love wildlife and all mounts I have are vintage and fixed up, besides animals that died in captivity. Makes me sad seeing a whole collection not being enjoyed. I'd pay money to walk through that house and mabye save a couple mounts from rotting slowly away. Especially species that could be used to educate others that people don't see often.
That is a positive perspective. Thank you, it made me feel slightly better.
I watch most of the videos on UA-cam at 1.5 or 2 times speed, but I always enjoy your videos at standard speed! Thank you very much for your wonderful work which is also a huge hobby for you. Jan (Your Patreon)
💚
You guys are awesome. I need to catch up on all the videos I've missed in the past couple of years.
That is sad to see all those animals thanks for the video
This is the strangest house I’ve seen! I would not want to live there! I was never fond of the art of taxidermy. I think the creatures look more beautiful walking and flying around enjoying their life!
Thank you BTW for making wonderful videos. They are always fascinating and I enjoy every one of them.
Thank you, Jenny. Much appreciate feedback like this! I hope there will be many more videos to come.
@@bwturbex isso é uma residência familiar ou um hospício? Não sei como alguém conseguia viver em ambiente como esse. Isso é coisa de psicopata, não tem explicação, decorar a casa com cadáveres de animais. Gosto muito dos seus vídeos, trabalho de profissional tudo feito com muito qualidade. Estou assistindo a todos os vídeos, obrigado por postar. É uma aventura que vocês vivem, tem que ter muita coragem. Obrigado por deixar a opção da tradução, assim da pra assistir numa boa. 🤝🇧🇷
@@madachaves verdade, eu também amo os vídeos deles.🇧🇷🇧🇷
@@bwturbex I signed up for your Patreon. I hope it will help. The baby deer though. 😿 I just realized Bambi is there. That's horrible. My brain tried to edit it out. But it's still a great video. Thank you.
Eu amo assistir todos os vídeos de vocês! Parabéns meninos! 👏👏👏
good video, thanks for bringing to the eyes of the world, the unknown places in the world
Thanks for having the courage to explore this place. To me, it's rather disturbing but also very interesting. I cant help but wonder what would drive someone to live like that. I think it's way beyond a hobby but I suppose they could justify it.
Your a class act dudes. Love this doc. What a great place. The video is well laid out and a joy to view. My first video!
I’m subbed! Wish my videos could be so well constructed. You are now my teachers.
Als Biologieinteressierter tut es mir extrem weh, zu sehen, dass diese riesige Sammlung von Tierpräparaten einfach verkommt. Zum Teil scheinen die Präparate noch gut erhalten zu sein und es sind teilweise seltene Vögel darunter, wie z.B. die Blauracke, die in Österreich mittlerweile akut vom Aussterben bedroht ist. Die Sammlung ist wertvoll und sollte in ein Museum gebracht werden! Lässt sich da nicht vielleicht etwas machen? Es ist so traurig, zu hören, dass das Haus bereits geplündert wurde und es wäre unheimlich schade, wenn die Plünderung weitergeht.
You guys are the best by far.
I think those tips of the bullets had more effect on the animal than just the tip. So animals actually died faster. For that you need maximum damage, not just punch hole clean thru. More damage you do, the faster death.
Boa noite, o vídeo está espetacular, maravilhoso, está legendado em português, assim pude entender muito bem, obrigada. 😍😘😘🇧🇷🇧🇷
That was a fantastic explore lads. Fascinating stuff.
What a dreadful house, the person who did this to these little animals and birds must have spent some time on the threshold. I was very sad watching this video 😥😥
Very proud to be a patreon supporter for this awesome channel :D
What an unnerving and uncomfortable place. I would've been dying to get out of there, the sheer AMOUNT of taxidermy is so creepy and just waaaaaay too much.
Nicely filmed and discussed
was für eine Zeitkapsel aber die ganzen Tiere sind schon sehr gruselig
Simply Great! Thanks.
Thanks for joining this odd journey!
Will travel have gun wow, a sad place too live, seen places like this but this one beets them by far, great explore guys. Strangely no big lions and stuff like that..............
Define irony: "Weird hobby [taxidermy]," says a guy who illegally breaks into abandoned buildings to take video and pictures. That made me chuckle, guys!
You bothered to watch it though.
@@spinny2010 I always do. It doesn’t mean I don’t or cannot like their videos. That was just a hilariously ironic thing for him to say.
@@thickernell I guess I don't see exploring new and unusual places as a weird hobby. Illegal or not. Certainly less weird than dissecting wild creatures and posing them as if alive. But I know what you were getting at nonetheless.
@@spinny2010 Strange how the world works. I find nothing strange about taxidermy. Although we always ate what we hunted and never would hunt just for taxidermy purposes. But I grew up with stuffed deer heads, fish and pheasants in the house. Totally normal where I'm from.
@@thickernell TBH I don't find it particularly weird either. Was playing devils advocate a bit. As I do get why people find it weird and disturbing. My first experience of it was the Natural History Museum in London UK. They have long corridors of huge glass fronted scenes with practically every creature imaginable. The exhibit has inspired literally millions of kids including myself towards a fascination and love of animals and natural history. Peering through the glass at 6,7,8 years old, transfixed on these amazing creatures; most you'll never see in real life is quite an experience. 40 odd years later I'm still passionate about the natural world.
Tbh, I'd love, to live in a House like that. :D It's, like constantly being in a Museum, being surrounded by so many diverse Animals, without trapping them in Cages and I've seen a lot of interesting and quite rare Mounts there.
[To be fair, I want to learn the Art of Taxidermy and collect aswell to, hopefully, use them for educational Purposes in the Future]
It'd be so incredibly sad, if they kep wasting away.
Maybe, a Museum or a similar, educational Organisation could clean up, restore and make use of the Specimens again? :]
They'd be great for education and display.
Also I guess, since Taxidermy was quite common in Austria and uncomfortable to look at for most, that People didn't steal them.
I'm glad, that they didn't get vandalized and hope, that it won't happen at all.
Omg einfach nur schrecklich ! Ein Haus vollgestopft mit toten Tieren😮 heutzutage wird immer gesagt, wir sollten bewusster leben und weniger Fleisch essen. Aber früher haben die Mensche unschuldige Tiere nur zum Spaß getötet, um sie sich an die Wand zu hängen 😢 trotzdem wiedereinmal ein sehr spannendes Video von euch 😅
5:58 This is mainly done for practice, its just a 'cheap' selfmade version of a flat-bullet. The flat nose makes it easier to see exactly where your bullet penetrated a paper target, which makes for much easier scoring, as the hole is cleaner with less radial tearing. In case of trophy hunting.... I would say it doesnt make to much sense to use flat-bullets.
Momento Mori. People in modern times have a more disturbing view of death than in the past. Taxidermy is super normal and lots of assumptions made in the comments. Seeing as so many of them are older, it's possible a collection that was made over many years. So while it seems like a lot, things add up over time. Taxidermists usually often preserve animals that died of natural causes and not just trophy hunting. At the end of the day, we don't know but I think to err on the side of the more reasonable reaction is more appropriate.
I've spent a lot of time in the countryside. And you don't tend to just find fresh specimens worthy of stuffing. Pretty much the only time you can find freshly dead animals is by the roadside, road kill. These creatures were hunted for sure. Also, there is a common practice in Europe to kill birds of prey as they are considered competition for game birds and rabbits etc.
A small leap from obsessive “taxidermy “to serial killer. I’d say the bodies are underneath those outbuildings.
Way beyond just a bit creepy! There's no way I'd spend any time there. It's haunted by the spirits of all of those dead animals.
Sooooooo sad all those beautiful animals
When I watch that house lots of a stuff dead animals feels heavy for me😢😢😢
Nothing creepy about taxidermy, I'd spend all day and night in there marvelling the artefacts. What a great find.
I think it depends on the quality of the work. some of it i've seen looks creepy because the taxidermist doesn't want to admit they messed up, and for that house, i would say it's an unhealthy obsession. The deer antlers were what really threw me off. i don't think those antlers are even worthy of being put on any wall, much less 25 of them on a single wall. They weren't even arranged well on the wall.
ok weirdo
The honest truth is, I was more than a little creeped out seeing all the death around you guys. Made my skin crawl at one point, seeing the bambi. Thank you though, for showing us things we could not imagine exist.
My entire house looks like this, we exist.
Interesting but spooky...like a horror movie.
Trophy hunting will never not disgust me especially to the level this guy did it, he was a psychiatric doctor but seemed like he needed to be a patient
Modern fish taxidermy is done in either fiberglass or graphite where they make a model from photos and measurements. No need to kill the fish which most bass fisherman don't do. These fish in that house were old skin mounts that are pretty badly deteriorated. I recognized maybe half of the bird species.
Interesante pero perturbador ,quien podría vivir en un lugar a si con tanta muerte en su interior ,saludos desde Chile
Somber to see all these animals rotting away into dust, but they deserve their peace. For some time, people saw nature and its animals as an infinite resource to sate their curiosity and need for conquest. I have books dating to the 1800's that guide people how to collect and preserve animals and insects as if they were any other hobby. A fascinating glimpse into a more naïve time. Thank you for showing us, but also doing what you can to protect the house from the wrong people.
this was a really good one guys
Awesome place and taxidermy is not creepy at all! Of course I would rather not kill an animal just to place it on a wall…I would do it for those who would like to “keep” their pets with them or if I already find them lifeless in the forest ,bring them home and see what can be saved and reshaped…I think taxidermy should mean giving new life and not just a display of their lifeless bodies
Que gran exploración yo estoy en shock cuantas especies en antes era la caza por que lis animales sufrían gracias se arriesgaron mucho pero valió la pena nunca avía visto algo asi
this house gave me the creeps
Ich finde es schrecklich all diese Tiere zu töten und dann aufzuhängen oder zur Schau zu stellen. Diese Menschen sind krank im Kopf. Vielen Dank BWT für diesen Vlog.
Ich stimme dir zu, dass es unfassbar ist, wenn jemand ein Tier nur für eine "Trophäe" tötet.
Jedoch machen das nicht alle.
Es gab/gibt genug Leute die verwerten, was sie schießen (inklusive Dachse, Waschbären, Greifvögel etc)
Dann gibt es noch natürlich verstorbenen Tiere, Tiere aus Privathaltung uvm.
Wir wissen auch nicht, woher die Person die Präparate hat, ob sie vorher schon jemandem aus der Familie gehört haben, ob er sie gekauft/bekommen oder selbst geschossen hat. Anschein hat er sie aber präpariert, was nicht verwerflich ist!
Natürlich, spricht viel dafür, dass der Großteil wahrscheinlich geschossen wurde aber wir wissen schlich ergreifend einfach nicht, ob das alles diese eine Person war und wie die Tiere verwertet wurden.
Die Präparation von Tieren ist, an sich, zudem auch Zeit und Kostenaufwändig weswegen man das normalerweise nicht einfach Mal so zum Spaß machen lässt.
Edit. Der Herr war Präparator also kann es definitiv sein, dass er auch Tiere zur Präparation erhalten bzw aufgekauft hat. Er scheint einfach eine riesige Passion für Tiere zu haben und hat ihre Schönheit für zukünftige Generationen festgehalten.
Schade, dass sie jetzt in dem Haus verkommen.
Among all those animals there were some upside down, some with an animal for food, so many different types of animals.
I wonder if the resident's did the taxidermy or if someone else did it. Very expensive hobby for this resident.
Imagine Ace Ventura enter that house, start screaming and then said "this is a lovely house of death!" 😬😂
I could *almost* see if it were a collection, keeping one or two of each. But there are many many of the same birds, for instance. Too much death all around this person or family. Not for me….
Great exploration, as always. I appreciate your sensitive handling in terms of blurring faces and concealing where this place is.
الحيوانات والطيور المحنطة طاقة سلبية قوية في المنزل
🤣
I have seen a lot of Muslim people turned off by it....why is that, do you know? Does Islam specifically says something about it?
We have a museum in Rockford that started out being a home. It looks like this house didn't fully make the transition?
Yeah, it would be cool to see this house getting a new purpose, e.g. as museum.
God Job.👍
Be careful when handling old ammunition, even bullets and shells can become unstable over time.
6.40 (!!) The man had a passport with a red mark "for all countries of the world"..!! And this note was made a very long time ago .. At a time when there was a confrontation between the countries of the socialist camp and the USSR against the USA and Western countries. And a person at this time has a passport for free entry to any country, regardless of its political structure. And this doctor himself lives in Austria and has Russian books in the library .. And he or his parents had a strange hobby - to kill animals and make "toys" out of them. Even a small deer is there..
Imagine how a person went through passport control at the border.. Without a doubt, this was a very valuable person for the governments of many countries or for those who are above governments..
He is also a psychiatrist who loved to turn life into death. Or feel comfortable in this death. What did he do during World War II? Where did he gain experience? this is a question..
For example, the talented physician Mengele also traveled and lived without fear of persecution.
And the mind-altering government projects MK-Ultra and Monarch invited experienced psychiatrists.
In general, this mark in the passport is a very significant thing ..
I think you visited an important "gray eminence" .. Who lived for the eyes of others as a simple psychiatrist .. The fact that he had religious symbols in his house most likely did not affect him in any way ..
Thanks for the vidio. Be careful in your travels. Listen to your intuition. Don't go where you feel vague danger or anxiety.
I don't know if you're even a little religious. But if you ask the Lord Jesus to keep you and guide you, it will help you. May the Lord keep you and guide you!
15/10 worst place to sleep during the night, id take sleeping a whole night at the lizzie borden house then sleep 4 hours here
Should we do an overnight challenge and go back for that?
@@bwturbex I mean, not going to lie, would be interesting to see what happens and kinda funny but I value your safety and don't want any of you to get in trouble, however if you do decide to do so, I will definitely watch
It would be an experience for sure, but no, we won't do this.
A creepy house of a psycho. Shocking really. Thanx for the trip (and your charming German accent of course)🖤
They actually should make the muzium for all of their collection.. real life muzium
Cool , but creepy . You would of thought they would have given some of the dead stuffed animals away . Maby they did . In the US state of AK ( and some other places) its illegal to hunt if you dont eat the meat . Its called some thing like wanten waste .
there is a place for taxidermy, but this is way out of control. Maybe they were killed before laws were put in place or don't have any at all but there are alot of the birds there that are against the law to kill..least here in the US
Yes! As said in the video, a lot of the taxidermy is more than 100 years old - which is crazy when you think about that!!
Game keepers kill birds of prey in Europe to this day. Even though it is illegal.
This was a we to do family, that’s for sure! As evident by their furnishings, clothing & items in the home! We live in the United States, even our country has different regions & cultures concerning things such as taxidermy!!! When we lived in the north west, they do more hunting for food & taxidermy is looked at as an art… people have it on their walls, as we did when we lived there! Then we moved to the southwest, people there, view it as barbaric & don’t understand the views of the northwestern! This, however, in my opinion, was overkill!!! Either the Dr. in the house, had this as his hobby, fascinating, or was obsessed with death!!! The children, probably don’t wish to return to this house to retrieve treasures or memorabilia, as they don’t like being here either 😳😢😖 My take on the handicapped lady, was that she was injured in an accident or got a disability at a later age, such as MS & was confined to a wheelchair! But, as you said, this house certainly is not handicapped friendly!!! Thank you for sharing this wonderful adventure with us! I truly loved it 👍❤️💕
Also it might be a good thing you couldn’t explore the outbuildings. All this taxidermy had to be done somewhere, by someone in the family. Maybe out there? That’d be super creepy to see
Yeah, we thought the same! We didn't dare to go over after exploring the main building.
I instantly thought Nazi Dr. or Nazi descendant. Who else could be so psychotic. Amazing find.
Actually, another explorer told us he found clues there indicating the resident could never overcome his (family's) nazi past.
You never fail to deliver great and out of the ordinary subject matter.This one was disturbing on all levels.I bet you some of those animals and birds are extinct now or endangered.We don't appreciate nature until its gone .😪❤️🇨🇦
10:08. I am thoroughly freaked out that perhaps even humans weren't safe from this taxidermist psychiatrist. Considering the era he was from, I fear that might have been a real taxidermied human corpse? Hell, no other life was safe. I wish I could have had my equipment there. Yikes! @ GlennieMGPIS in Vermont
Hat durch sein Hobby wohl öfters zu hören bekommen, dass er in die Klapse gehört. Hat er wohl falsch verstanden 😂
This house is like a manifestation of a pyschotic brain or something… i know plenty of ethical hunters and even those who may have a “trophy” made here or there usually do so after eating the meat and they may have one or 2 but this.. this is a whole other level, where there are animals that arent normally hunted and even fish, butterflies, etc!? Absolutely wild, creepy, and fascinatingly disturbing at the same time.
excellent video as always & i love how you guys handle these explorations so professionally and respectfully. Keep up the good work!
This is very extreme trophy hunting by someone or maybe a few people in the family. It looks almost competitive. Trophy hunting needs to be a thing of the past. Today it is the rich, egotistical and arrogant that do it. It is running rampant in the American West and is used as a political dig at all other lifestyles in America. It is offending millions of people here as wolves are hunted and killed in every disgusting and unethical manner.
Yes, thanks for sharing. Outside of the US it's also bad... Hunting in Africa caused a collapse of the most precious animals.
What a waste of life. And if families in that country were all into taxidermy then no wonder there is no animals in the countryside. But Documentary’s do show a lot of wildlife in the vast forest of Europe. I agree the morbid amount of dead animals was greed and not fascination.
I love this channel, however, it was sad to see all this animals, at the same time thanks for showing us how some people are. Btw, I always hated german language, but sounds nice, when hearing you.🙂 As always, great job.
Oh, I want to know the history!
They say psychiatrists are just as crazy as their patients. This video doesn't disproves this rumor at least.
This place is amazing! But I feel it's necessary to point out the fact that just because someone has a large collection of taxidermied creatures doesn't necessarily mean they're bloodthirsty hunters.... Obviously from the ammo and the hunting guides and stuff this guy was a prolific hunter. But I'm a taxidermist and I have dead critters all over my house, I'm sure it would be easy to assume I'm just as bloodthirsty. However I have never, and will never, kill any creature just so I can stuff it. I think that's awful, and no creature should ever have to fear being killed simply because it's beautiful and someone wanted to hang it on their wall. All my taxidermied creations are road kill, died from natural causes or injuries unrelated to wanting to taxidermy them that they couldn't be treated for, or brought to me by someone else. I do not condone killing any animal for the purpose of taxidermy, and will not participate in it. When I taxidermy an animal I do it to celebrate that animal's beauty and uniqueness and to give it a second life, after a fashion, once it's soul has gone on. So don't automatically assume that just because someone has a large collection of taxidermied animals, or is a taxidermist, that that means they like to kill things or anything like that. Sometimes that is the case, but not always.
Hunters treat their hunting prey in a respectful way. The houseowner was a madman not a hunter.
That was hard to watch. Gross! But thank you for making the effort for us.
It's hard to imagine that people actually wanted to live there long ago...
Excellent video as always. I hate taxidermy and would never be involved with a hunter. I love nature in its natural surroundings. Have a wonderful week
Hunting for prestige and status is weird and wrong and cruel. But were it not for hunting we wouldn't be here. Humans have hunted to survive for millennia. A fact of life.
Not the first crazy psychiatrist nor the last.
What a grim exploration. How could anyone be proud of killing so many wild animals?
Those statues in the garden might just be stuffed humans 😉.
What's bad w taxidermy?
at least, at 0:45 there is dead body of a human (or, at least, a replica of it).
I think, this one was not shot dead.
Yeah, it's wild how countless people put a replica of a guy who's incredibly suffering into their house.
@@bwturbex
Austria and southern Germany are more old-fashioned, underdeveloped in my opinion, they still believe that crucifixes and other religious depictions should be shown in public, even to children.
It's time to get past patriarchic religions.
@@bwturbex
I hope so much this will happen soon.
But it is not true everywhere yet.
I understand using taxidermy for scientific reasons. But recreationally, its just weitd and creepy.
The ladder.
I went to my neighbor to barrow a ladder.
He said, "This is my step ladder. I didn't know my real ladder."
Careful as some old taxidermy’s have arsenic which is deadly to breathe in or touch ☹️