Ya, my partner has a parrot that cries like a human baby too, she does it at 2am once everyone is asleep, because she finds it hilarious to scare everyone half to death. We know she thinks its funny because after she sees people freak out, she mimics the laugh of a deranged maniac while doing a little happy dance.
@@AIHumanEqualitysame goes for dogs and horses tbh….my dog reacts to conversations all the time and some of the horses I used to work with were not only intuitive but also knew exactly how to break rules without getting in trouble. I’m also still convinced that one of the ponies teamed up with her goat pals to escape…..my slightly dislocated kneecap and super bruised knee back then were my main evidence lol
@@AIHumanEquality Yeah, I can barely deal with the menace two fairly well behaved house cats can be. . .I don't think I could ever handle a parrot. Gorgeous creatures, but no. . .I don't need the insanity of what they can mimic at an odd hour of the night.
My toxic trait is that I feel like I could walk up to that stunning wolf and they would just feel my chill vibes and be like, "Nah, I won't eat her, we can be friends." My obituary will read, "She died doing what she loved, petting a giant floof."
I saw a meme once that resonated with me in ways I can't describe. It basically said "how am I supposed to find out just how soft and fluffy a bear is without dying a very Caucasian death?" As a white man who wants all the fluffs that question haunts me at night
@@godrickstockwell1505 not sure if my profile pic made it obvious, but I'm also problematically caucasian. Burn like a lobster, wanting to pet things that could kill me...at least I don't clap when the plane lands or the movie ends.
Either way, they probably wouldn't eat you. Wolves tend to be fairly scared of humans (North American wolves especially so), so they'll try to run away whenever they can. We're really way too much of a hassle for most animals to deal with.
So for anyone wondering those realistic babies are actually made to be therapeutic. They're usually bought by women who have suffered a miscarriage and helps them deal with their grief and heal.
Interesting. Would it be at all cruel of me, since we obviously have fake adult balloon humans, to suggest we leave this sort of non -obvious fakery thing with the evil people the fake adults don't please so we can lock them in a room, swallow the key and run away without having any real kiddies in danger?
I read a theory once about sirens luring sailors by using baby cries rather than just singing. That's why the sailors would have to plug their ears or else they would always be haunted by what they heard: they would always wonder if they'd abandoned a child. Like, imagine being on that boat in the darkness and hearing a baby screaming somewhere out in the water, and you have to decide whether or not to risk yourself and your crew to find out if it's real.
Makes sense too, in a functional sense. Steve goes out in a little rowboat to try to rescue a baby the crew hears - perhaps from a nearby shipwreck, or that was left exposed to the elements on a rocky shore or something. Steve rows off into the darkness… and never returns. If you hear a baby randomly in the middle of nowhere, seemingly unattended, it stands to reason that the likelihood of danger is higher than average. Makes me think of a poem about a river siren, and how it describes the situation. Iirc, the translation of the line I’m thinking of is something like: “I believe, in the end, the waves devoured [him]…” (Lorelei, I think it’s called)c
Or you are sleeping with like your arm or leg hanging off the bed and then the bed activates and your limb is just completely broken and dislocated bc of the fold things
I found it hilarious when Click started describing a movie idea about a murderer hiding bodies in statues, because such a movie exists. Its called "House of wax", where a person hides bodies in statues made of wax.
[5:00] This hollow tree appears to be a Strangler Fig, a type of parasitic species which grows long vine-like tendrils that surround & consume the resources of another tree. After many years, the Fig's vines have gradually fused together becoming a cylindrical shell which surrounds the trunk & roots of the victim. After the host tree dies, it eventually rots away 'til only the hollow shell of the Strangler Fig remains.
@@AIHumanEquality Not quite, I think they're more cannibals than luring prey in with crying. But I may not be aware of a version of the myth in which they do it, every story has many variants and I don't know all of them.
About the tree video: I think it may have been a baobab tree! They’re the biggest trees AND they grow hollow. And little fun fact here: baobabs are used as wells in Africa, because they grow hollow, and the top is opened, and so water gets stuck inside the tree as it rains. Sometimes baobabs are also used as shelter, and the leaves and bark have slight healing properties. That’s also why the baobab is called „the tree of life” in Africa!!
Baobab trees also grow more trunks from their branches. What looks like a huge grove could be a single Baobab, spread out as trunks grew from branches dipping down and sprouting roots, starting a new center from which to radiate outward.
Oh nice! I was just wondering if that's what was used as housing in some places. Also this makes me feel like it's one of these Pokémon 3rd Gen Secret Bases~
You can absolutely get vertigo from space. I grew up in the deep country on top of a hill. I used to lie in my back yard and the lack of light pollution means that the night sky was VERY clear. I would experience feelings of panic as my brain decided that that was a very long way to fall despite the fact that it was technically "up" and not the direction of gravity.
I can manage it with a blank white ceiling if it's wide enough, too! Mimics the space vertigo feeling because you can't tell how far away the "sky" is anymore.
If I lay down and look up at the sky, usually during the day, the same thing happens to me. It's so scary but it's so dumb in hindsight because I'm just looking up but it feels like I'm gonna fall up into the sky
3:12 that's a reborn baby doll. They're usually used to comfort parents (mostly mothers) who have lost a baby and dementa patients to give them something to care for/redirect them when they're distressed. I wont lie, reborn babies do give uncannny valley but they do good to people who need them. EDIT: it's really cool to hear other peoples stories & other uses they have
I always wanted a reborn baby doll not because I exactly NEED one but I guess taking care of a baby doll and treating it as if it were a real baby makes me feel like I'm caring for something else like a child version of me Probably trauma based lol I don't know how to explain it 😅
@@sporeham1674 makes sense given my love of kitten but it's also sorta trauma based you know the whole "nobody really protected me so I wanna protect you" sorta thing.
Underground Wasps (yellow jackets in the US) is why i can never get stung again without using an Epipen and going straight to the ER. No one thought I was gonna make it, sheer dumb luck, cause holy heck, hundreds, if not thousands of stings on a tiny kids body. The more you get stung, the worse the reactions tend to get. Its wacked, I've slowly gotten to the point of not freaking out every time I see a stinging bug but for years, the sight of one, even across the yard, would keep me in the whole day and if one got near me? Sheer panic. Now i know to just be chill AF but gods, they're so nasty.
Omg that’s horrible and terrifying, I’m sorry that happened to you when you were a poor little baby 😢 I’ve only been stung once by a wasp because it got caught in my super long hair. I used to panic if I saw any flying insect. Now I’m fine with being near them but I still watch them suspiciously lol. I hope you never go through anything like that again.
That's terrible! I hope you continue to get better, and I sympathise! This was very nearly me when I was a kid, but I was just stupid, not unlucky... I was raking the nearby creek, got startled by buzzing from the ground, and hit the weird mound several times with my rake. Luckily remembered my uncle talking about the time he got stung by one after cleaning out an underground nest, so ran tf away in time. We piled grass and dirt on top of the nest, then sprayed it to high heaven. Never heard buzzing from there again!
@@tinaday189 Oh jeeze, I'm glad you remembered that story! I'd say remembering that is pretty lucky! I'm pretty chill with most bugs these days, they're pretty fascinating once you get past the fear and you learn how to behave around them (most animals really). Took a looonnngggg time, wasn't until my mid-20s that I even started learning about them but now, 10+ years later, I'm like. I GOT DIS!
14:04 The tongue is like that because the dog has no teeth! Once a majority of the teeth are removed or fall out, the jaw warps a little bit, gets weaker and (of course) there's nothing to hold the tongue in. Most dogs who have no teeth do that constant licking! Source: I work at a vet
a dog breeder told me that the tongue is also a common canine sign saying more or less "i'm not interested in a fight, let's move on". in the present case, i'm not sure though. maybe one or the other, maybe a bit of both.
@@Ysckemia The tongue has a LOT of meanings for canine interaction. A spoon-shaped tongue means stress, yawning and licking the nose is a sign that they don't want to fight. Considering this dog was actively growling and moving towards what they were growling at (classic chihuahua, lol), I don't think they were trying to say that they didn't want to fight
@@foreveran00b52 Animal communication is so very interesting. Not only the position of ears, tounge and tail are important but also how long the signal is shown, are the dogs standing directly frontal or is one exposing his flank? And the change in signals is often so subtle, too. Truly fascinating
6:30 Kind of but also not: The problem with this surgeon is that they post the pictures only a few days after the surgery, instead of a year later. This is important because with the medication and trauma the body just received, the skin gets swollen and looks very different from what the end result will be. The people looks absolutely terrifying and animatronic like in the pictures but they might look much more naturalistic after some time has passed, the swelling went down and the body has healed. Still, these are indeed dramatic changes with significant face lifting and eye reshaping.
Also, they then applied a filter on the photos to hide the bruising, you can see it glitching a bit in some of the original vids - so the uncanny valley thing gets really intense on top of the swelling.
The photos that went viral and ended up in this video are DAYS after the procedure, so they’re gonna look scary and way too tight. There are videos posted on tiktok that show how patients look 30+ days after surgery, and they look normal. It’s just a scary healing process the public doesn’t often see
26:52 I work at a wolf sanctuary. All ~50 animals usually howl together once one starts it (or a train goes by). 🐺 Can confirm the chorus is both breathtakingly beautiful and deeply unsettling (especially after dark). It never gets old though! ((Also: I 110% DO NOT recommend obtaining a wolf pup and trying to raise it as a companion. Aside from the conservation animals, all but 3 of our resident animals came directly from the pet trade. Wolves are NOT dogs-they are WILD animals. They may be cute and graceful but THEY ARE NOT PETS.))
@@AIHumanEqualityI mean, I believe it boils down to the definition of pet... In theory, for every animal it's possible to create human-controlled environment where it will thrive. But for majority of big animals that aren't domesticated, it's so much and so complicated, that for most individuals it's just a bad idea.
The hyper realistic dolls can be very healing for parents who have lost their children to SIDS, or other traumatic events. Some folks use these hyper realistic dolls to help heal with the loss of a child
Pro tip: you don't need an "earthquake bed" if your house is built earthquake ready. You just need to maintain your house's existing systems and you're good.
I'm hoping it's an animatronic because those eyes are very bright for supposedly being in shadow and just a statue. I think it's just the eyes being lit up that make it terrifying though.
probably just a questionable choice of materials or a bad conservation. The body looks like it's made of or gilded with a metal that has discoloured (might be gold imitation or bronze, might just be soot from all the candles) and the eyes were clearly not made from the same material/painted and haven't darkened alongside the body itself
Agreed on the aging gracefully. I have had so many people confused whenever I'm excited to see another gray hair on my head. I call them silver highlights. I dunno, it amuses me to see a new one since they catch the light like glitter in my normally brown hair.
19:56 bat enthusiast here, that's a flying fox! They are indeed fruit bats and are nicknamed sky puppies for a reason. They are diurnal, my guess is this fella is trying to find a spot to roost or launch from, as bats, unlike birds, can't just take off whenever they want
15:16 As someone who's been on disney dark rides while someone is taking flash photos, I can honestly say, you should not do it. It's a massive dick move, and ruins the experience for everyone around you. Never before have I so badly wanted to jump from my cart on the ride and chuck someones phone into the darkness.
14:34 The pup is fine. I'm guessing it's a true albino pinscher, hence the coloring. There are some health issues that can come with albinism, especially regarding their eyes and skin, but in most cases it doesn't have too big of an impact on the animal's quality of life. I have a pinscher myself (a miniature one) and it's very common for them to be this level of grumpy. My old lady will literally get mad at the cats for looking at her from across the room.
29:52 sir, you LITERALLY described Scarecrow. Doctor Jonathan Crane, once renowned psychologist, became obsessed with understanding what fear is like due to him having a rare disorder that made it so he literally cannot feel fear.
XD as a conservative (ig, I mean, I'm also very middle ground with politics) I don't really mind. I'd totally hop on board for some rainbow cookies with rainbow santa clause hats.
Hey click!! The girth of the ropes can depend on the size of the ships, but usually you don't want something that's too thick for a line handler to move by hand! They are very heavy, especially when wet, and the creaking noises from the strain on the lines is very loud up close, almost like someone hammering nails into wood, and sometimes, rarely, like gunshots. - Sincerely, a Navy sailor :)
19:56 bats clean themselves the same way cats do and do it obsessively. If a bat rubs against an object DO NOT TOUCH IT. If you do, you need to go to the doctor asap. Saliva is a rabies vector, and while it can't get through your skin unless you have an open wound, if you touch something a bat has touched and then eat food, wipe your butt, or otherwise bring your hand near an orifice the virus can get in that way. Rabies is 100% fatal once symptoms appear, you cannot wait until you feel ill to go to the doctor. Because rabies treatment is a vaccine, insurance plans will cover it fully as it is preventive care.
You're not wrong. When you're dealing with bats, be careful. Bats CAN have rabies. Most don't though. But, if you live on the countryside, you can't really go to the doctor whenever you've touched anything in an old barn, or just your wood storage, or whatever, though chances are there that you touched bat stuff. Just wash your hands. That being said, if you live anywhere where there are a lot of bats, just get vaccinated against rabies.
I remember reading about rabies in the environment and supposedly the virus really doesn't do well outside of a living body. I can't remember the specifics tested but it was something like a day later the virus wasn't viable on hard surfaces, so that helps. Of course, I would still bleach the sht out of the area to be sure. There is no such thing as overkill when it comes to germs and viruses.
Two oddly terrifying DnD facts just for Click. One: when a creature is killed the corpse is considered an object not a being. Mimics can turn into objects and move, so zombie mimics can be a thing. Two: If you have two druids of decent power they can use hurricane/tornado and summon animal, they literally can make a sharknado spell.
When people are killed in America, the corpse is also considered an object not a being. Simply an object that cannot be owned. This is important for laws about them.
IIRC mimics can only mimic objects made of stone or wood, but even if they can mimic zombies, zombies already exists, so the concept is not that scary.
24:36 for anyone interested, the tiles are doing this because there's little to no space and grout between them. The concrete underneath, like wooden floors, absorb humidity to a degree and "moves" (expands or retracts) with the humidity and heat/cold, in a sudden change of these parameters, the concrete will react quickly but the tiles will be pushed against one another, the lesser grout gap there is and the higher the chances for it to happen! I've worked construction for 5 years and seen it happen every time the clients didn't want grout or very thin gaps "because it is ugly"
I was wondering why it was happening. Kept thinking that it couldn’t be an earthquake cause everything else wasn’t shaking or falling over, but I wasn’t sure what the actually reason was, thanks for the info ✌️
27:55 It is an actual evolutionary thing. This is how we got domesticated dogs looking different than their wolf descendants (the cuter ones that cooperated with humans produced equally cute or cuter offspring and it continued from there). Click literally describing how we got canis familiaris (sans the 'eating you at the end' part).
No idea if it's true, but some random yt-video taught me that there is a real human skeleton in the Pirates of the Caribbean ride at some Disney park. But one of the schools I attended (as a teenager) also had a real human skeleton for teaching purposes 🤷 My dad went to the same school and he told me it was the skeleton of a man who died in prison in our hometown. He wanted to do something good with his life, so he donated his body to science after he died. I think he actually wanted his skeleton to be used for teching in a school 😃
Yes, the original pirates of the Caribbean did have a lot of real skeletons, that was due to the plastic back when it was made not looking realistic enough at all. So they decided to use real skeletons on the original ride. As plastic technology got better they replaced the skeletons. None remain today and the skeletons have been laid to rest.
That bird reminded me of my cat. Whenever we had to put her in the pet carrier (especially for the vet) she'd always start fussing and it sounded SCARILY like someone saying "Let me out" or "Get me out" to the point where a woman behind us one day said "Your cat is talking!" We responded with, "Yes ma'am." Lady: "But your cat!" "It's talking!" Us: "Yes ma'am. She wants out, and we'll let her out when we get back home." Poor lady looked like she'd been given the most traumatic news she'd ever received.
4:20 And when you read testimonies about the Titanic sinking...Forget about the movie : survivors said that it was a moonless night and most of the skies were obscured by clouds. And even worse (and it partially explains why only one boat went back picking survivors) : there were no flashlights either in the boats. Now let that sink in (heh).
@@thenexus8384 Battery-powered flashlights appeared in the 1890's if I recall. The reason is... well I don't know really, but it's probably tied to the fact that lifeboats back then were designed and used to row passengers from the sinking boat to a rescue one; thus, both boats or at least the rescue one would have floodlights to light the path and search for any person that fell in the water. It's only after the Titanic sinking that maritime safety was changed so that boats would be equipped with enough lifeboats to carry everyone on board, and those lifeboats equipped with basic supplies as well.
Australian flying foxes (giant fruit bat) are adorable! There are a couple of bat rescue channels (Batzilla & Megabattie) that show rehabilitation etc, and the pups stuffing their faces with bananas are so fucking cute! Do keep in mind, that these channels do address the realities of animal rescue as well as the joys.
I would have let the bat in. I would go get my rabies vaccine whether or not it bit me. I would feed it nanners and apple slices until it was full in the tumtum and then convince it to leave.
@@lonewolfinthetardis2640 I know. But more people are familiar with the term "rabies" than "Australian lyssavirus" so I went with that. I love watching Megabattie 😊
14:19 That's just what happens when dogs lose their teeth. I had a dog that had no teeth when he was old and his tongue always just hung out the side of his mouth. That growl was very weird though
Ditto kitties, my baby dumbass has lost one of her lower canines and now has a perma-blep (to be fair she pretty much had one _before_ she lost the tooth)
Only the outer two layers of a tree are actually important for it to live, so yes. A tree can be completely hollow and still perfectly fine and alive. This is also why trees are easy to seriously harm by injuring their bark.
It depends though. If some disease or fungus caused the heartwood and sapwood to rot away, it can likely also affect the cambium of the tree and endanger its life. The tree will also be less able to withstand the elements without the support of the wood on the inside. Though as another commenter pointed out, the particular tree in the video is a baobab and that's just how they grow.
Yeah, the plastic surgery ones are taken a week after and are heavily filtered to hide bruising and "imperfections" That's why they're so puffy and streched while also having perfectly even skin, making them terrifying
@janiexoxo No, the surgeon doesn't post follow-up pictures of healed patients. He also posts under several different accounts with different names, but all with the same patients and doctors.
@@janiexoxo Super shady, not only for how he doesn't show results, but also for the "after" being filtered so the patients fit into Asian beauty standards (big eyes, v-shaped chin, small nose and lips) Aka fabricating results ...
The oil rig pillars don't even reach the sea floor. The oil rigs just. Float. The red sprites and other phenomena like that occur during a strong thunderstorm. Very fascinating and stunning.
Yes, 100 + year old taxidermy. While the idea is sweet (at the time I guess) the face and ears are terrifying. But I know it was made with love for a child at a time people didn’t have the same views on animals like they do today. If it wasn’t made from a real rabbit, the idea is cute but what’s even cuter are bunnies that are alive.
It’s actually only a rabbit pelt, which is put over a paper mache shell, and then inside the shell there are clockwork mechanisms which make it move. it’s not full taxidermy :)
So, they were starving outside of their natural tree-climby habitat? Stress and malnutrition cause hair loss, and if they have extra long nails they haven't been treegrabbing
not to mention kept in a cage with little to no padding or comfort whatsoever. I hope that we're seeing just the bottom of an otherwise large and adequate hospital set up where it's getting the help it needs and not a abusive "I got this because it was cute and have no qualifications to """"own"""" a wild animal" set up :/
I went up into the Arch when I first visited family outside of Texas (we went to St Louis to visit them, cool place i recommend going there if you haven't) and i was terrified of the height despite knowing i wasn't gonna fall (which my mom kept telling me wasn't going to happen like it would help me not be scared) and apparently milk white pale too due to that fear
5:40 The only bit of the tree that is alive, is the bark. All the wood on the inside is dead, and only stays around to keep the leaves up. A tree can be in absolute perfect health while completely hollow!
9:58 yea we’ll you won’t have to worry about oxygen deprivation at first… but when the whole box is covered with debris, dust and more, the vents won’t do much to help
32:46 Those are razor clams, and salting the beach is one of the common methods of fishing for them. There are no restrictions on this, but you do need a clamming license first.
I was looking for this comment! They are really, really common from where I'm from. The whole time, I was just sitting here like "Click- Click they're claims... They're just claims, Click! It's really simple. They're just claims!"
27:00 communal howling is one way they maintain pack cohesiveness. It's like the wolf version of taking attendance. They also howl to help pack members find their way home. That's what a dog is doing when it is howling because it misses you. It's saying "come hooooooooooommmmmeeeee."
14:07 that's probably just an old dog that's lost it's teeth. dogs that loose their teeth will often have their tongues flop out to the side like that because there's nothing their to stop them. just an old dog with no teeth growling
2:29 „good-leaning-ish … at least they’re not chaotic evil“ is such a DND mood Mine are mostly pure chaotic with the usual noble thing here and the occasional warcrime there
@@ololscholol2247 Gods, that's why it's so important to talk about characters together. My first D&D group was like that and I couldn't take it 😅 How does your DM manage?
@@rigure totally agree I would also like to know. Respect to the DM that can manage this troupe. I always do a session 0! Plus if possible talk to your player between sessions how they feel about their character, to catch any problems before something escalates.
@@LittleMaitea Yup! When I DM again "officially" I plan to really enforce the after session talk so we can all figure out what everyone likes and encourage players to text or call me if there's anything they want to discuss privately. Currently I'm DMing for my family, trying to show them the game I love and make sure to ask what aspects they enjoy so I can suit the game to their needs. Talking with each other is so important, both to eliminate things that aren't fun and to do more extra fun things. Also so players needs can be fulfilled and so the DM knows they're actually enjoying the game.
11:49 Fun fact, that’s actually the plot of a movie called A Bucket of Blood, where a young beatnik tries to get famous by killing people and encasing them in clay
3:20 they were definitely frozen laying on their side and stood up for the video. Their legs are resting together and their heads are just kinda splayed upward. Also not goats, but not sure what kinda deer they are. But yeah them being so well adapted to this kind of climate would mean they absolutely don't just die standing up like that lol. Idk if anyone would be able to live there if this happened regularly in winter.
They are antelope, not deer. (antelope horns and deer antlers look very different) as to what species of antelope? I'm not sure at the moment. Edit: They are Goitered Gazelle.
Reminder: Pirates of the Caribbean in Disenyland originally contained a number of real skeletons as they were cheaper to obtain than creating fake, at the time. They have mostly been replaced during refurbishments of the ride, but the skull in the headboard in the treasure room is still a real skull.
@@ulhi7564It's actually perfectly legal to buy & own human bones, as long as they were donated & not evidence from a crime scene or stolen from a grave. Spice up your Halloween decor game with actual skeletons!
@@ulhi7564 I don't know bout US bout Anatomy laws in UK only 1984 put in how long medical people could keep a person's remains, only 2004 did things like skeletons also get included. Before that their laws that allowed human remains to be claimed for research, entertainment, medical if the person was a John doe and unclaimed after a certain period. And again those laws did not account for any remains older than a certain period (I think 100y sorry been a while since I had to know this). So ya u can use human skeleton for entertainment in UK at least if old enough
At 15:43 those flashing photos, it’s against the rules to take flash photography on those rides. My ex-friends did that and wouldn’t listen to the staff telling them to stop. While the rule might seem like it’s just to preserve the rides quality, the rule is to prevent fatal and even deadly consequences. A quick flash of light on some of these rides can and have disoriented cast members when traveling behind the dimly lit scenes. Furthermore, some of these rides are the few ones without flashing lights, and the bright flashing light can trigger migraines, sensory overload, and even seizures depending on the medical conditions of those around the person taking flash photography.
14:50 fnaf does have a terrifying techno music thing like that. His name is Music Man and he appears in Pizzeria Simulator(kind of), Security Breach, and Help Wanted 2.
That uncanny plastic surgeon on TikTok was Dr. Kim. Apparently, according to an investigation done by a UA-camr named tuv, him and his team have been doing a lot of shady business in their own establishments and have been accused of multiple crimes, such as being in possession of expired medicine. Yeah, that whole situation is incredibly disturbing. I appreciate you for touching on it and also talking about life experience and how you shouldn’t look young forever, Click. People are beautiful the way they are and should not have to feel the need to get these types of surgeries.
I've been watching Luxeria recently who reacts to videos on makeup, plastic surgery, and the like. She recently looked at these pictures and was also saying that there was a lot of context missing and these videos were taken soon after the surgery before the skin and muscles had time to heal and relax. I'm not more curious about the additional investigation that's been done so far, though. I agree that everyone is lovely as they are, but I'm seeing the motion that if the changes you make improve your quality of life they can be worth it. It's when body modification becomes an addiction or people choose to go to sketchy doctors that things really go downhill.
33:05 they're called "couteaux" in french and yeah that's how you fish them. They're a kind of shellfish, like mussels. I have great memories of picking them up as a kid, but I guess it does look freaky if you see it for the first time.
31:00 - As someone who is scared spitless of heights YES YOU DO FEEL IT ON A SKI LIFT. Holy crud do I ever feel it. I feel uncomfortable when my feet aren't on the ground, dangling 30-40 feet in the air makes me want to scream.
@@chesh1rek1tten Grating will mess me up, too. And I spent most of my adult life working industrial jobs on expanded grating catwalks. If I can see the ground but my feet aren't on it, I am not happy.
Depending on tree species, being hollow after around 1000 years is natural and is its later stage of life, they are more prone to disease in that stage, whereas some trees may be dead or dying after hollowing. I know more about the english oak than most trees, but they are kinda cool. Loads of differences between species.
Hey Click, i got officiallt diagnosed as Autistic and ADHD today! I did know i am an AuDHDer and also have GAD, i just literally needed a doctor to confirm it for me to be able to access the needed accomodations. I know that is unrelated to the video, but im absurdly happy about it and wanted to share
36:31 My dad works at a local training hospital where they teach doctors/surgeons/nurses etc how to do various procedures. They have two full adults and two full children manikins, along with various torsos etc. Anyway, I had gone in to work with my dad to record some voice overs for the child robot manikin 'Allan'. We had some trouble to begin with that we couldn't get it to speak, but my dad switched tablets and it seemed to work ok. This particular bot has tracking enabled, so its eyes and head move to follow you around the room, and let me tell you the facial expression changes are borderline horror movie. Couple of days later, they had a technician come in to check the robots (I'm not joking, they're worth so much money. An individual full sized adult is £120k). Anyways, what was creepy was that the technician said that Allan needed work doing, and said he shouldn't have been able to talk/move because his plug wasn't working- Also yes, my dad named them all.
For 17:11- Fun fact; in the 17 and 1800s the search for cadavers for medical training (and other pursuits) led to grave robbing becoming a huge issue. It was so huge that there was a booming industry for theft-proof coffins. The people who could afford it would get cages like this (mortsafes) over their graves which extend deep underground, or else they'd have ridiculous multi-layered coffins made of wood, metal, even concrete and with crazy straps and locks on them. And you can bet the medical practicioners who had created this booming black market invested in their own so their competitors wouldn't dig them up. Cadaver research has an absolutely crazy history. And medicine in general. Edit: whoops, I got too excited and paused so I missed that someone explained it literally seconds later 😅
27:29 A friend of mine raised a Hybrid Husky. Even at about 1/2 wolf, that pup was a _lot_ of work. Beautiful dog but you had to be very strict. She was always pushing to see who was really in charge. And even hybrids are smarter than the smartest dogs. Owning a hybrid is a full-time job. I wouldn't want to deal with a full-blooded wolf.
I have a dog that is one quarter wolf and she really has a mind of her own. We have had to reinforce and heighten our fence as she would get excited and just go over or through it. Luckily she is calming down a bit lately but it was crazy for the first year.
My friend Ron also had a hybrid. The momma was in heat when a wolf from one of the local wildlife parks got out and well things happened. That dog was the smartest animal I've ever had the pleasure of living with but yeah he was work
There is this intetesting ttend of hyvruids often being a lot more work then either parent, mixed insticts and such often lead to really unpredictable results
11:38 There is a Korean drama called "Connect" the antagonist is a psycho serial killer who makes statue or "corpse art" with the body of the people he killed and displays it. A great series to watch. (Sci-fi/Horror/crime)
there is a 2005 movie, house of waxes, that the killer makes wax statues with his victims, populating a whole town, mimicking real scenarios with them.
31:55 Pretty sure that's a Basket Starfish, a small one anyway. So yeah, the "oh look, a little butthole. Or is that a mouth...or both", it's both. Just your average deep sea critter really
9:45 IIRC, it's from Dahir Insaat and they just make all sorts of "futuristic design concepts" that are hilariously impractical and in some cases illegal. I think this is one of their few designs that doesn't involve quadcopters.
It’s so absurd. Just sleep in a nice box! Sounds like a vibe. Chill in there with music, controlled lighting, you could hook up a little air-con unit… I have wanted THAT product for decades.
@@RothAnim I love their totally practical idea of "nanomachines that just completely wall off sections of your arteries to block the flow of blood while they scrape out any cholesterol", or their definitely a war crime idea of "quadcopter which somehow has enough firepower to take down a comically huge military base on its own disguised as a civilian vehicle".
19:49 Yes, that is a fruit bat! Most large bats eat fruit, and vampire bats which will more often bite people (still very uncommon) are super small. But it looked like there was a thunderstorm outside, let that poor bat in, he’s so scared and just wants to be warm and get scritches!
The bat crash-landed in the enclosed space and was trying to get enough height to take off and get out (he failed.) Megabattie has the rescue video on her channel, it's a pretty recent upload.
Yeah bats can't just fly up from the ground/floor. Also, in case you were actually interested in working with bats, you can get vaccinated against rabies. The titer lasts about 10 years.
My local zoo has two gray wolves and a snow wolf in a seperate cage. At closing time(5pm) the wolves howl back and forth getting excited for their dinner! It's so powerful and amazing!
I have several reborns. I love them:) although there are certain molds I don’t like, including most with open eyes. I prefer my dolls to look like they’re sleeping, so the lack of blinking and expression changes doesn’t feel as weird.
17:16, There used to be a time when grave robbing was rampant because colleges needed cadavers to study, they made the cages so people would stop stealing the bodies of their loved ones
Plastic surgery isn't just cosmetic! It's a really important field of medicine with the ability to profoundly affect someone's mental health. I'm personally not planning on any elective cosmetic surgeries, but a plastic surgeon was part of my team for a major orthodontic surgery, and then there's burns, injuries, restorations, etc. But also, if you want plastic surgery bc something specific really bothers you or causes you problems, go for it. It's not my business. And aging is a weird thing. Some people age really gracefully in that they adapt to their changing bodies and faces and allow themselves to become someone new. Some people resist aging with every fiber of their being, seeing every sign of age as a blemish to be corrected, a problem to be solved. I feel bad for these people.
Very true. Some of the reconstructive surgery I've seen in videos, TV shows and photos has been amazing. Even if it is "cosmetic," as long as it's safe and the patient is happier, I don't see any problem with it. The hand surgeon who did my carpal tunnel release surgery was also a plastic surgeon. I'm pretty sure he retired several years ago. You can't tell I had surgery unless you are looking very closely because he hid the scar in a natural fold/line and stitched it to minimize the final scar. I was really impressed.
Its very diffetent if one needs reconstructive surgery after an injury or if one feels the need to be transformed into a walking nightmare cause thats preferable to any sign of aging
9:32 I live in California, and I would never get a bed like this. We haven't had a deadly earthquake in my life time. But anyone that grew up here knows the drills for Earthquakes. And if we have one big enough to flatten the building I'm in, just take me out with my stuff. I'll never financially recover.
I am not an expert. To my knowledge, there are 2 types of "sonar." Active and passive. Active sonar sends out the ping that you are familiar with (the sounds from hollywood are not correct btw) and passive sonar is just listening. Sonar is THE loudest man made sound and can be heard from an ungodly far distance. If you were THAT close to a sub when it sends a ping, I have no doubt you would die nearly instantly from ruptured organs, brain bleeds, and so on and so forth. I don't know if this is correct, but I remember hearing that sonar can even boil water just from the pressure of the sound wave. It make me wonder how the occupants of the sub survive it.
@@ida6950 that's why active sonar isn't used THAT much anymore, that and sending a ping would announce your location and possible intentions to anyone listening.
10:47 that's how sperm whales hunt :) Their bulbous head is a giant sound lens, and their clicks are so loud that they could rupture a human diver's lungs if they got too close.
2:37 you don't even need to think that hard about it because it's a thing that happens in real life. Is a common tactic for predators to mimic the sounds of their prey, particularly the infants of said pray.
32:00 insects also serve like a lot of inspiration for aliens. Which actually makes sense. Like land creatures got their diversity bottlenecked by several mass extinction. So we all are descendants of the lucky survivors and thus share a bunch of traits. Like 4 limbs, 5 fingers, red blood etc. But insects and sea creatures - our evolutionary deviation from them occurred long long time ago. So they are having a lot of features we don't have and don't have features we expect.
30:35 I do tho, that's trippy af, knowing that whatever enters the atmosphere would first burn to a crisp, and then slam the earth at supersonic velocities. One thing is knowing about stuff and the other is staring at it, you know
Remember that colossal squid exist, and deep-sea anglerfish are MUCH bigger than most people think. The ocean is full of monsters, that's probably why we keep trying to find a way to escape to space.
Click reacting to the wolves is me most definitely. I want a wolf dog, and it was my lifelong goal to see a wolf in person. I got to at a sanctuary on my birthday last year and it was amazing! They are actually smarter then a dog, and incredibly shy animals but you get one thats 1/3 or 1/4th wolf and they are huge, intelligent and incredible animals.
24:45 That actually happened in my dad's house like 20-25 years ago. The tiles on the floor in one room just randomly started breaking like that. There was no earth quake or anything, we were just chilling in the living room and heard this noise coming from the other room, then we checked and the tiles were broken/breaking. Houses just settle a bit over the years, and I guess that can cause enough tension in the tiles for this to happen. That's also why cracks can appear in walls.
My whole area of my state the groasund is a sand and red clay mix. The problem is that the sand drains incredibly well, but the clay doesn't drain at all, and it's not an even mixture so rains and dry weather have caused some hairline cracks at doorways and room corners, but unless the foundation of the house is bad, or they built where they shouldn't, like a former flood plain or riverbed or something, the house shouldn't settle enough to crack tiles or windows. 😬
11:45 there's actually a thriller show about serial killers as you mentioned where there's suddenly a statue of a woman in a town and while everyone is admiring it, there's blood seeping through its fingers and it turns out it's a dead body molded to look like a statue. the show is called Connect (2022)
35:26 Ugh, like killer bees! I was always so terrified of coming across those things when I lived in California. The thing about killer bees is they look exactly like regular honey bees (unless you dissect them and measure their...wings, I think?), so you won't know what they are until after they've started to attack you. Like the wasps, they follow you for a very long distance.
17:11 Depending on the period, there have been 2 reasons for that: - Body snatchers - Grave robbers But not zombies or vampires. During the times when people believed in vampires, if they had any doubt, they used various methods, like burying the corpse upside down (so they would dig the wrong way in their attempt leave their grave) or putting a big rock between the corpse's jaws (I don't know if it's suposed to work as some sort of pacifier?). *EDIT:* As TheMaverket stated down below, in this particular case it's not for one of thoses reasons. Apparently that grave has a set of stones on top of it that some people grew to consider cursed. So, inevitably, some people tempered with it, stole them for a while (who knows in what supertitious purpose), and even threw them in a river (in 1982). So it was decided to protect the grave from more desecrations, before someone really steal those stones without the possiblity to recover them. The protective iron grate was hence added in 1985. Oh, and it's the grave of Seath Mor Sgorfhiaclach, in Scottland. If you watch photos of it from before and after the installation of the grate, you will notice that the headstone have been change. I don't know when or why it was done. If you have those answers, I'm curious to hear them.
The grave cage is called a mort safe. They can be made of cement too, shaped like a tunnel over the grave. Mort safes deterred grave robbing because of the difficulty getting in and the noise, both increased the chance of being caught.
@@sandyhenderson441they were also used to deter body snatchers as well as grave robbers, but it didn’t work as well on the former because people who couldn’t afford a mortsafe didn’t have loads of expensive grave goods, but they still had a corpse! however, people still figured out a way to protect the bodies of their loved ones (sorta) - they’d use loose stones! if the stones were messed up, they knew the grave had been messed with, and could go “oi, someone’s nicked my nan! give her back!” and hopefully get the bodysnatcher caught
@@kaelin_cherisethere were a few methods for potential vampires (mortsafes are not one of them). this included - jamming something like a brick in the open mouth, burying the person face down, covering the corpse in sharp things, literally staking the corpse into the coffin and more. the things that could make you a potential vampire (not always referred to as vampires, which can be spelt vampyres sometimes, but all what we would GENERALLY understand as a vampire today) include: being a redhead, not being baptised, dying a violent death (inc. suicide and execution), being fed on by a vampire in your life, generally not being liked AND MORE! in order to detect a potential vampire, they would dig up the corpse and look for fresh blood in the heart or other major organs, and see if the corpse looked weirdly fresh (like having liquid blood, which can be caused by some diseases, like fucking RABIES). if the corpse was determined to be a vampire, they’d burn the heart (or other major organ if heart is missing) and feed the ashes to whoever was dying of consumption (since consumption = being fed on by a vampire in some communities) also a lot of the vampires in new england were “found” in winter. but the thing is, if the ground is so frozen you can’t dig a grave, it’s probably too cold for decomposition to happen, since the bacteria that decompose a body can’t reproduce below a certain temperature (about freezing is the temperature you want to preserve a body). but if you don’t know how the mechanics of decomposition work, and you see a 3 month old body that looks like it died yesterday, or last week, you’re going to be weirded out by that basically a lot of the vampire myth comes down to wild misunderstandings of disease and death, fears of disease and death, and a heavy dose of folklore (which is also full of antisemitism. genuinely. there is a lot of antisemitism in vampire folklore. also sexism and fear of redheads. and hatred of the mentally ill).
@@kaelin_cherisei know i know an unusual amount about vampires for some random twat on the internet - i’m a massive goth and archaeology grad, and i can send you the vampire folklore papers i used for my diss if you want them? they’re really fucking interesting
30:43 As someone with fear of heights YES YOU FUCKING FEEL IT. I'm pretty sure my stomach just twisted itself into new mythological McGuffin all on its own from watching this. @.@
I don't like heights do to an experience where I ended up hanging by my fingertips as a kid in a house while playing hide and seek (open loft area). I am actually more comfortable now with something like a wall where I can hold onto something than a ski lift or floating in water. I think it is due to the fact that I caught something during my childhood experience, so my brain thinks that things are more likely to be fine as long as there is something to hold on to or be able to grab a hold of if I slip. I am really only mildly tolerant of planes (takeoffs and landings are the worst) due to flying every summer when I was younger to visit family. Even then I still don't like turbulence and feel better if I can hold onto the arms of the chair. Something like space or microgravity would absolutely horrify me due to floating in nothing. It's funny, because I think I wouldn't have minded heights except for that experience, since I climbed trees a lot as a kid.
I'm not afraid of heights and shots of mountaintops or flying doesn't bother me, but let me tell you that the space shot finally triggered that fear. Which is a shame because I love space and would love to go one day if I had such an opportunity.
Ya, my partner has a parrot that cries like a human baby too, she does it at 2am once everyone is asleep, because she finds it hilarious to scare everyone half to death. We know she thinks its funny because after she sees people freak out, she mimics the laugh of a deranged maniac while doing a little happy dance.
@@AIHumanEqualitysame goes for dogs and horses tbh….my dog reacts to conversations all the time and some of the horses I used to work with were not only intuitive but also knew exactly how to break rules without getting in trouble. I’m also still convinced that one of the ponies teamed up with her goat pals to escape…..my slightly dislocated kneecap and super bruised knee back then were my main evidence lol
@@AIHumanEquality oh yeah absolutely. I'm constantly astounded how my dog can be so smart and yet so very stupid at the same time. It's a talent.
@@AIHumanEquality Yeah, I can barely deal with the menace two fairly well behaved house cats can be. . .I don't think I could ever handle a parrot. Gorgeous creatures, but no. . .I don't need the insanity of what they can mimic at an odd hour of the night.
Demon bird! 😂
@@AIHumanEqualityTHEY KNOW.
"Those weird holes in mountains" they're caves click. You're thinking of caves.
nuh uhhhh >:[
I’m crying
This reminds me of when there was a whole, unironic thread on this channel about what you call "ice cream water".
As in... ice
@@osheridan lol 😂
There are birds here in Sweden which live in mountains, might be that?
My toxic trait is that I feel like I could walk up to that stunning wolf and they would just feel my chill vibes and be like, "Nah, I won't eat her, we can be friends." My obituary will read, "She died doing what she loved, petting a giant floof."
I would take that as a superpower. Can't even talk to animals, just let them feel my vibe and let me feel theirs.
@@hmnhntr me too, for sure.
I saw a meme once that resonated with me in ways I can't describe. It basically said "how am I supposed to find out just how soft and fluffy a bear is without dying a very Caucasian death?" As a white man who wants all the fluffs that question haunts me at night
@@godrickstockwell1505 not sure if my profile pic made it obvious, but I'm also problematically caucasian. Burn like a lobster, wanting to pet things that could kill me...at least I don't clap when the plane lands or the movie ends.
Either way, they probably wouldn't eat you. Wolves tend to be fairly scared of humans (North American wolves especially so), so they'll try to run away whenever they can. We're really way too much of a hassle for most animals to deal with.
So for anyone wondering those realistic babies are actually made to be therapeutic. They're usually bought by women who have suffered a miscarriage and helps them deal with their grief and heal.
Cope (literally though)
I don't feel like that is healthy. It feels like it leads to more denial of loss
@@autumnmcbryar5526 I mean we're not doctor's so we can't really say otherwise 🤷
@@autumnmcbryar5526 I think I'mma listen to medical profectionals about it, not random online.
Interesting.
Would it be at all cruel of me, since we obviously have fake adult balloon humans, to suggest we leave this sort of non -obvious fakery thing with the evil people the fake adults don't please so we can lock them in a room, swallow the key and run away without having any real kiddies in danger?
I read a theory once about sirens luring sailors by using baby cries rather than just singing. That's why the sailors would have to plug their ears or else they would always be haunted by what they heard: they would always wonder if they'd abandoned a child. Like, imagine being on that boat in the darkness and hearing a baby screaming somewhere out in the water, and you have to decide whether or not to risk yourself and your crew to find out if it's real.
That's way scarier, holy moly
Isn't that from Thought Potatoes "biology of the siren"?
Well that’s horrifying
Makes sense too, in a functional sense.
Steve goes out in a little rowboat to try to rescue a baby the crew hears - perhaps from a nearby shipwreck, or that was left exposed to the elements on a rocky shore or something.
Steve rows off into the darkness… and never returns.
If you hear a baby randomly in the middle of nowhere, seemingly unattended, it stands to reason that the likelihood of danger is higher than average.
Makes me think of a poem about a river siren, and how it describes the situation. Iirc, the translation of the line I’m thinking of is something like:
“I believe, in the end, the waves devoured [him]…” (Lorelei, I think it’s called)c
I always love the top comments in the comment section of his videos; they are beyond fascinating, as random as they can be at times.
The "Life saving bed" looks terrifying. Imagine you sit on the bed and got cut in half, because an earthquake starts at this moment
Or you are sleeping with like your arm or leg hanging off the bed and then the bed activates and your limb is just completely broken and dislocated bc of the fold things
Don't try having any wild sex on that thing, either!
This is exactly what I was thinking. If you aren't in the exact proper location on you bed, you would be sliced in half
Or if the box is covered in debris and dust all around and the vents don’t work anymore and you can’t climb out
The design is very human
I found it hilarious when Click started describing a movie idea about a murderer hiding bodies in statues, because such a movie exists. Its called "House of wax", where a person hides bodies in statues made of wax.
Another one is Bucket of Blood, 1959. They did a 1995 remake of it also.
The classic version with Vincent Price is absolute gold. The shoddy 2000's remake....not so much
And a Dorothy Sayers short story ‘man with copper fingers.’
Murderer covering victims in molten metal!!
Haha, except House of Wax has no artist 😆 just crazies
Civilized fnaf lmao
[5:00] This hollow tree appears to be a Strangler Fig, a type of parasitic species which grows long vine-like tendrils that surround & consume the resources of another tree. After many years, the Fig's vines have gradually fused together becoming a cylindrical shell which surrounds the trunk & roots of the victim. After the host tree dies, it eventually rots away 'til only the hollow shell of the Strangler Fig remains.
At first it was kinda cool to look at, now it is terrifying
Thank you for the explanation! I tought the tree had had a lightning striking it and it slowly burnt inside, just leaving the bark on the outside 😄
I had assumed the inside was eaten away by bugs or something. But this is super interesting and just a tad unsettling. Thanks for the info!
Sounds like one of my colleagues
I guess that's why it's in oddly terrifying
I love how as soon as he finishes watching the baby cry bird, he’s like:
“Oh huzza, new creature time for my players!”
@@AIHumanEquality or a kenku
@@AIHumanEquality I was thinking more like skinwalkers
@@AIHumanEquality Not quite, I think they're more cannibals than luring prey in with crying. But I may not be aware of a version of the myth in which they do it, every story has many variants and I don't know all of them.
@@AIHumanEqualityor SCP-939 but it’s a velociraptor instead of a big dog thing
@@Endertazer thats what i was thinking, isnt it like a lizard dog so kinda velocirapter
About the tree video: I think it may have been a baobab tree! They’re the biggest trees AND they grow hollow. And little fun fact here: baobabs are used as wells in Africa, because they grow hollow, and the top is opened, and so water gets stuck inside the tree as it rains. Sometimes baobabs are also used as shelter, and the leaves and bark have slight healing properties. That’s also why the baobab is called „the tree of life” in Africa!!
Baobab trees also grow more trunks from their branches. What looks like a huge grove could be a single Baobab, spread out as trunks grew from branches dipping down and sprouting roots, starting a new center from which to radiate outward.
I thought baobabs were parasitical on other trees. They're not?
@@zemorph42 Nope. They’re just a normal tree type! There are 9 species and only one of them is outside of Africa, in Australia.
Oh nice! I was just wondering if that's what was used as housing in some places.
Also this makes me feel like it's one of these Pokémon 3rd Gen Secret Bases~
omg this is so cooooool!! I'm definitely gonna make a cool pathfinder setting in this!
You can absolutely get vertigo from space. I grew up in the deep country on top of a hill. I used to lie in my back yard and the lack of light pollution means that the night sky was VERY clear. I would experience feelings of panic as my brain decided that that was a very long way to fall despite the fact that it was technically "up" and not the direction of gravity.
I can manage it with a blank white ceiling if it's wide enough, too! Mimics the space vertigo feeling because you can't tell how far away the "sky" is anymore.
If I lay down and look up at the sky, usually during the day, the same thing happens to me. It's so scary but it's so dumb in hindsight because I'm just looking up but it feels like I'm gonna fall up into the sky
3:12 that's a reborn baby doll. They're usually used to comfort parents (mostly mothers) who have lost a baby and dementa patients to give them something to care for/redirect them when they're distressed.
I wont lie, reborn babies do give uncannny valley but they do good to people who need them.
EDIT: it's really cool to hear other peoples stories & other uses they have
Ohh and I thought it's one of these babies they use in movies, good to learn something new
I always wanted a reborn baby doll not because I exactly NEED one but I guess taking care of a baby doll and treating it as if it were a real baby makes me feel like I'm caring for something else like a child version of me
Probably trauma based lol
I don't know how to explain it 😅
@@alexisdied4558i think your brain just really really wants to care for smaller defenceless things
@@sporeham1674 makes sense given my love of kitten but it's also sorta trauma based you know the whole "nobody really protected me so I wanna protect you" sorta thing.
These dolls are also used to teach nurses in training.
Click stumbling into the word fugly was a wonderful moment of language fluentness and an active show of how language develops naturally.
except it means f*ing ugly and not also beautiful/pretty.
Underground Wasps (yellow jackets in the US) is why i can never get stung again without using an Epipen and going straight to the ER. No one thought I was gonna make it, sheer dumb luck, cause holy heck, hundreds, if not thousands of stings on a tiny kids body. The more you get stung, the worse the reactions tend to get. Its wacked, I've slowly gotten to the point of not freaking out every time I see a stinging bug but for years, the sight of one, even across the yard, would keep me in the whole day and if one got near me? Sheer panic. Now i know to just be chill AF but gods, they're so nasty.
Omg that’s horrible and terrifying, I’m sorry that happened to you when you were a poor little baby 😢 I’ve only been stung once by a wasp because it got caught in my super long hair. I used to panic if I saw any flying insect. Now I’m fine with being near them but I still watch them suspiciously lol. I hope you never go through anything like that again.
That's terrible! I hope you continue to get better, and I sympathise! This was very nearly me when I was a kid, but I was just stupid, not unlucky... I was raking the nearby creek, got startled by buzzing from the ground, and hit the weird mound several times with my rake. Luckily remembered my uncle talking about the time he got stung by one after cleaning out an underground nest, so ran tf away in time. We piled grass and dirt on top of the nest, then sprayed it to high heaven. Never heard buzzing from there again!
@@tinaday189 Oh jeeze, I'm glad you remembered that story! I'd say remembering that is pretty lucky!
I'm pretty chill with most bugs these days, they're pretty fascinating once you get past the fear and you learn how to behave around them (most animals really). Took a looonnngggg time, wasn't until my mid-20s that I even started learning about them but now, 10+ years later, I'm like. I GOT DIS!
Not to be political, but did you know fox news has absolutely nothing to do with foxes?
Neither with news!
smh spreading misinformation I see...
/j
they don't even have femboy foxes?
@@TheClick unfortunately not
@@macdieter23558i was about to write the same thing
14:04 The tongue is like that because the dog has no teeth! Once a majority of the teeth are removed or fall out, the jaw warps a little bit, gets weaker and (of course) there's nothing to hold the tongue in. Most dogs who have no teeth do that constant licking!
Source: I work at a vet
a dog breeder told me that the tongue is also a common canine sign saying more or less "i'm not interested in a fight, let's move on". in the present case, i'm not sure though. maybe one or the other, maybe a bit of both.
@@Ysckemia The tongue has a LOT of meanings for canine interaction. A spoon-shaped tongue means stress, yawning and licking the nose is a sign that they don't want to fight. Considering this dog was actively growling and moving towards what they were growling at (classic chihuahua, lol), I don't think they were trying to say that they didn't want to fight
That thing terrified me I’m not going to sleep ever again
@@foreveran00b52 Animal communication is so very interesting.
Not only the position of ears, tounge and tail are important but also how long the signal is shown, are the dogs standing directly frontal or is one exposing his flank?
And the change in signals is often so subtle, too.
Truly fascinating
@@foreveran00b52 i'll keep that in mind, thank you! 😅
6:30 Kind of but also not: The problem with this surgeon is that they post the pictures only a few days after the surgery, instead of a year later. This is important because with the medication and trauma the body just received, the skin gets swollen and looks very different from what the end result will be. The people looks absolutely terrifying and animatronic like in the pictures but they might look much more naturalistic after some time has passed, the swelling went down and the body has healed. Still, these are indeed dramatic changes with significant face lifting and eye reshaping.
Also, they then applied a filter on the photos to hide the bruising, you can see it glitching a bit in some of the original vids - so the uncanny valley thing gets really intense on top of the swelling.
The first guy turned into Ben Shapiro 😯
The photos that went viral and ended up in this video are DAYS after the procedure, so they’re gonna look scary and way too tight. There are videos posted on tiktok that show how patients look 30+ days after surgery, and they look normal. It’s just a scary healing process the public doesn’t often see
The most oddly terrifying thing of all is living life without your very own, newly released Emotional Support Demon™
It really is horrifying
Good thing I have my very own, original release Emotional Support Demon™
He really should've lol
Indeed, as someone who doesn't have an Emotional Support Demon, it is terrfying
@@BestMarshsame
26:52
I work at a wolf sanctuary. All ~50 animals usually howl together once one starts it (or a train goes by). 🐺
Can confirm the chorus is both breathtakingly beautiful and deeply unsettling (especially after dark). It never gets old though!
((Also: I 110% DO NOT recommend obtaining a wolf pup and trying to raise it as a companion. Aside from the conservation animals, all but 3 of our resident animals came directly from the pet trade. Wolves are NOT dogs-they are WILD animals. They may be cute and graceful but THEY ARE NOT PETS.))
My grandparents had a wolfdog and yeah, she wasn't completely tame either. Very smart though and puppy-like when she wanted to be.
@@AIHumanEqualityI mean, I believe it boils down to the definition of pet... In theory, for every animal it's possible to create human-controlled environment where it will thrive. But for majority of big animals that aren't domesticated, it's so much and so complicated, that for most individuals it's just a bad idea.
@@AIHumanEquality I know we'd all love for that to be true, but it's not that simple.
@@AIHumanEquality While that’s true, what actually matters is whether or not they’re a GOOD pet.
For anyone who wants a pet wolf, I would recommend a dog that looks like a wolf instead.
The hyper realistic dolls can be very healing for parents who have lost their children to SIDS, or other traumatic events. Some folks use these hyper realistic dolls to help heal with the loss of a child
It still looks like something from Black Mirror, though.
I think people with fertility issues also use them sometimes.
Pro tip: you don't need an "earthquake bed" if your house is built earthquake ready. You just need to maintain your house's existing systems and you're good.
To preface, I am a Christian. Now, for what I actually wanted to say, WHAT THE FUDGE IS THAT JESUS THING? THAT IS ABSOLUTELY TERRIFYING!
I'm hoping it's an animatronic because those eyes are very bright for supposedly being in shadow and just a statue.
I think it's just the eyes being lit up that make it terrifying though.
HE'S REAL!!!! I've seen him. And as an atheist raised Catholic, it is in fact terrifying.
probably just a questionable choice of materials or a bad conservation. The body looks like it's made of or gilded with a metal that has discoloured (might be gold imitation or bronze, might just be soot from all the candles) and the eyes were clearly not made from the same material/painted and haven't darkened alongside the body itself
Ima need a timestamp for this. I mean I think I know what you're talking about but just in case.
@@kaelanmcalpine2011 1:25
Agreed on the aging gracefully. I have had so many people confused whenever I'm excited to see another gray hair on my head. I call them silver highlights. I dunno, it amuses me to see a new one since they catch the light like glitter in my normally brown hair.
19:56 bat enthusiast here, that's a flying fox! They are indeed fruit bats and are nicknamed sky puppies for a reason. They are diurnal, my guess is this fella is trying to find a spot to roost or launch from, as bats, unlike birds, can't just take off whenever they want
And the largest mammal migration in the world is formed by fruit bats. Lovely animals.
Or a place to get away from the storm, that looked like what is going on outside.
@@aduckofsomesort yup! Storms don't help with flying after all
In dutch they're called flying dog 😊
Don't some of them get like 4 or 5 feet long?
15:16 As someone who's been on disney dark rides while someone is taking flash photos, I can honestly say, you should not do it. It's a massive dick move, and ruins the experience for everyone around you. Never before have I so badly wanted to jump from my cart on the ride and chuck someones phone into the darkness.
14:34 The pup is fine. I'm guessing it's a true albino pinscher, hence the coloring. There are some health issues that can come with albinism, especially regarding their eyes and skin, but in most cases it doesn't have too big of an impact on the animal's quality of life. I have a pinscher myself (a miniature one) and it's very common for them to be this level of grumpy. My old lady will literally get mad at the cats for looking at her from across the room.
29:52 sir, you LITERALLY described Scarecrow. Doctor Jonathan Crane, once renowned psychologist, became obsessed with understanding what fear is like due to him having a rare disorder that made it so he literally cannot feel fear.
To be fair, “Gay Christmas” would be r/oddlyterrifying for Conservatives.
Deck the halls with rainbow flags
@@alicebthegachaweirdo8378Don we now our Gay apparel
@@alicebthegachaweirdo8378six flags be looking different this year
XD as a conservative (ig, I mean, I'm also very middle ground with politics) I don't really mind. I'd totally hop on board for some rainbow cookies with rainbow santa clause hats.
For conservatives...?
Remove the "oddly".
Hey click!! The girth of the ropes can depend on the size of the ships, but usually you don't want something that's too thick for a line handler to move by hand! They are very heavy, especially when wet, and the creaking noises from the strain on the lines is very loud up close, almost like someone hammering nails into wood, and sometimes, rarely, like gunshots.
- Sincerely, a Navy sailor :)
I was on an aircraft carrier, and boy were those some THICC ropes
Just to make sure I understand what was happening in that video, were the ropes jerking like that from the ocean moving the ship?
@@godrickstockwell1505 yes, that's exactly what's happening!
Eyy, thank you for your service! That's actually pretty cool, I didn't know that lol
The first time I heard it, I thought it was a gunshot. It was incredibly loud
19:56 bats clean themselves the same way cats do and do it obsessively. If a bat rubs against an object DO NOT TOUCH IT. If you do, you need to go to the doctor asap. Saliva is a rabies vector, and while it can't get through your skin unless you have an open wound, if you touch something a bat has touched and then eat food, wipe your butt, or otherwise bring your hand near an orifice the virus can get in that way. Rabies is 100% fatal once symptoms appear, you cannot wait until you feel ill to go to the doctor. Because rabies treatment is a vaccine, insurance plans will cover it fully as it is preventive care.
Yup
And even after the the animal dies, rabies can still infect what tries to eat the corpse
You're not wrong. When you're dealing with bats, be careful. Bats CAN have rabies. Most don't though.
But, if you live on the countryside, you can't really go to the doctor whenever you've touched anything in an old barn, or just your wood storage, or whatever, though chances are there that you touched bat stuff. Just wash your hands.
That being said, if you live anywhere where there are a lot of bats, just get vaccinated against rabies.
I remember reading about rabies in the environment and supposedly the virus really doesn't do well outside of a living body. I can't remember the specifics tested but it was something like a day later the virus wasn't viable on hard surfaces, so that helps. Of course, I would still bleach the sht out of the area to be sure. There is no such thing as overkill when it comes to germs and viruses.
Rabies are one of the most scariest diseases out there. That and Chronic wasting Disease.
Fun fact, you are 10X more likely to get rabies from a squirrel than you are a bat
Two oddly terrifying DnD facts just for Click. One: when a creature is killed the corpse is considered an object not a being. Mimics can turn into objects and move, so zombie mimics can be a thing. Two: If you have two druids of decent power they can use hurricane/tornado and summon animal, they literally can make a sharknado spell.
LMAO SHARKNADO DRUIDS amazing
When people are killed in America, the corpse is also considered an object not a being. Simply an object that cannot be owned. This is important for laws about them.
Actually corpses retain personhood in the US. This protects their remains from different kinds of exploitation.
IIRC mimics can only mimic objects made of stone or wood, but even if they can mimic zombies, zombies already exists, so the concept is not that scary.
24:36 for anyone interested, the tiles are doing this because there's little to no space and grout between them. The concrete underneath, like wooden floors, absorb humidity to a degree and "moves" (expands or retracts) with the humidity and heat/cold, in a sudden change of these parameters, the concrete will react quickly but the tiles will be pushed against one another, the lesser grout gap there is and the higher the chances for it to happen!
I've worked construction for 5 years and seen it happen every time the clients didn't want grout or very thin gaps "because it is ugly"
Happened to our kitchen few decades ago. It lifted the stove up few inches.
So that's why... neat...
I was wondering why it was happening. Kept thinking that it couldn’t be an earthquake cause everything else wasn’t shaking or falling over, but I wasn’t sure what the actually reason was, thanks for the info ✌️
27:55 It is an actual evolutionary thing. This is how we got domesticated dogs looking different than their wolf descendants (the cuter ones that cooperated with humans produced equally cute or cuter offspring and it continued from there). Click literally describing how we got canis familiaris (sans the 'eating you at the end' part).
Walt Disney wanted real skeletons for his rides. He was... something.
off topic but i love ur mlp oc
No idea if it's true, but some random yt-video taught me that there is a real human skeleton in the Pirates of the Caribbean ride at some Disney park. But one of the schools I attended (as a teenager) also had a real human skeleton for teaching purposes 🤷 My dad went to the same school and he told me it was the skeleton of a man who died in prison in our hometown. He wanted to do something good with his life, so he donated his body to science after he died. I think he actually wanted his skeleton to be used for teching in a school 😃
Yes, the original pirates of the Caribbean did have a lot of real skeletons, that was due to the plastic back when it was made not looking realistic enough at all. So they decided to use real skeletons on the original ride. As plastic technology got better they replaced the skeletons. None remain today and the skeletons have been laid to rest.
@@firefangredmoon5961 Thank you!
This is literally House of Wax, the one with Paris Hilton in it. Literally the last scene of the movie still haunts my dreams.
That bird reminded me of my cat.
Whenever we had to put her in the pet carrier (especially for the vet) she'd always start fussing and it sounded SCARILY like someone saying "Let me out" or "Get me out" to the point where a woman behind us one day said "Your cat is talking!"
We responded with, "Yes ma'am."
Lady: "But your cat!" "It's talking!"
Us: "Yes ma'am. She wants out, and we'll let her out when we get back home."
Poor lady looked like she'd been given the most traumatic news she'd ever received.
4:20 And when you read testimonies about the Titanic sinking...Forget about the movie : survivors said that it was a moonless night and most of the skies were obscured by clouds.
And even worse (and it partially explains why only one boat went back picking survivors) : there were no flashlights either in the boats.
Now let that sink in (heh).
Why didn't they have flashlights (assuming they existed then) or some other light source like a lantern in the boats?
@@thenexus8384 Battery-powered flashlights appeared in the 1890's if I recall.
The reason is... well I don't know really, but it's probably tied to the fact that lifeboats back then were designed and used to row passengers from the sinking boat to a rescue one; thus, both boats or at least the rescue one would have floodlights to light the path and search for any person that fell in the water.
It's only after the Titanic sinking that maritime safety was changed so that boats would be equipped with enough lifeboats to carry everyone on board, and those lifeboats equipped with basic supplies as well.
7:40 my gran was fond of the saying "Wrinkles only exist where smiles have been."
smiling with my forehead so hard right now
Australian flying foxes (giant fruit bat) are adorable! There are a couple of bat rescue channels (Batzilla & Megabattie) that show rehabilitation etc, and the pups stuffing their faces with bananas are so fucking cute!
Do keep in mind, that these channels do address the realities of animal rescue as well as the joys.
Yes! And do not touch bats unless you are trained and vaccinated as there is a small chance of rabies.
I would have let the bat in.
I would go get my rabies vaccine whether or not it bit me.
I would feed it nanners and apple slices until it was full in the tumtum and then convince it to leave.
@@sarahstardust Not rabies! Lyssavirus, a cousin of the rabies virus
@@lonewolfinthetardis2640 I know. But more people are familiar with the term "rabies" than "Australian lyssavirus" so I went with that. I love watching Megabattie 😊
@@sarahstardust Ah okay, I just like reminding people that the Rabies virus doesn't exist in Australia :)
14:19 That's just what happens when dogs lose their teeth. I had a dog that had no teeth when he was old and his tongue always just hung out the side of his mouth.
That growl was very weird though
Ditto kitties, my baby dumbass has lost one of her lower canines and now has a perma-blep (to be fair she pretty much had one _before_ she lost the tooth)
Only the outer two layers of a tree are actually important for it to live, so yes. A tree can be completely hollow and still perfectly fine and alive. This is also why trees are easy to seriously harm by injuring their bark.
It depends though. If some disease or fungus caused the heartwood and sapwood to rot away, it can likely also affect the cambium of the tree and endanger its life. The tree will also be less able to withstand the elements without the support of the wood on the inside.
Though as another commenter pointed out, the particular tree in the video is a baobab and that's just how they grow.
Yeah, the plastic surgery ones are taken a week after and are heavily filtered to hide bruising and "imperfections"
That's why they're so puffy and streched while also having perfectly even skin, making them terrifying
Is there pics of them fully healed? These people can’t even close their eyes
@janiexoxo No, the surgeon doesn't post follow-up pictures of healed patients. He also posts under several different accounts with different names, but all with the same patients and doctors.
@@arui6143 as if he could be shadier…
@@janiexoxo Super shady, not only for how he doesn't show results, but also for the "after" being filtered so the patients fit into Asian beauty standards (big eyes, v-shaped chin, small nose and lips)
Aka fabricating results ...
@@AIHumanEquality Doctor Kim or something, I believe
The oil rig pillars don't even reach the sea floor. The oil rigs just. Float.
The red sprites and other phenomena like that occur during a strong thunderstorm. Very fascinating and stunning.
21:44 That is 100% made out of a real rabbit fur and maybe other parts, That's why it looks so fuggin terrifying.
it's a dang rabbit terminator
That's no ordinary rabbit. It's the most cruel, foul, bad-tempered rodent you ever set eyes on!
I said the same thing. It's taxidermied.
Yes, 100 + year old taxidermy. While the idea is sweet (at the time I guess) the face and ears are terrifying. But I know it was made with love for a child at a time people didn’t have the same views on animals like they do today. If it wasn’t made from a real rabbit, the idea is cute but what’s even cuter are bunnies that are alive.
It’s actually only a rabbit pelt, which is put over a paper mache shell, and then inside the shell there are clockwork mechanisms which make it move. it’s not full taxidermy :)
18:36 That odd little creature is a sick silvery marmoset. Their nails are overgrown and they're missing a lot of fur.
So, they were starving outside of their natural tree-climby habitat? Stress and malnutrition cause hair loss, and if they have extra long nails they haven't been treegrabbing
@@FelidaeEnjoyer It could also have mange, which at least is treatable.
@@ceeshnia Isn't mange a bit more spotty? Or is that just for some species
not to mention kept in a cage with little to no padding or comfort whatsoever.
I hope that we're seeing just the bottom of an otherwise large and adequate hospital set up where it's getting the help it needs and not a abusive "I got this because it was cute and have no qualifications to """"own"""" a wild animal" set up :/
8:00 THIS! I'm a portrait artist and those fine lines and wrinkles say SO much about a person. I would never dream of omitting them.
Also, thank you for the spider warning ❤
30:30
Nah. The problem i have with high places is when i know i'm not tied to anything. The knowledge of "if i make one clumsy oopsie, i'm gone".
Being tied off never helped me; it's just an even greater reminder of me being in a place I know I shouldn't be.
You're fortunate. I get the heebie jeebies looking at a photo taken looking down from a height. I used to climb mountains, I don't know what happened.
@@sourisvoleur4854with me it's videos, photos can get me but it's rarer
I went up into the Arch when I first visited family outside of Texas (we went to St Louis to visit them, cool place i recommend going there if you haven't) and i was terrified of the height despite knowing i wasn't gonna fall (which my mom kept telling me wasn't going to happen like it would help me not be scared) and apparently milk white pale too due to that fear
5:40 The only bit of the tree that is alive, is the bark. All the wood on the inside is dead, and only stays around to keep the leaves up. A tree can be in absolute perfect health while completely hollow!
9:58 yea we’ll you won’t have to worry about oxygen deprivation at first… but when the whole box is covered with debris, dust and more, the vents won’t do much to help
32:46 Those are razor clams, and salting the beach is one of the common methods of fishing for them. There are no restrictions on this, but you do need a clamming license first.
I was looking for this comment! They are really, really common from where I'm from. The whole time, I was just sitting here like "Click- Click they're claims... They're just claims, Click! It's really simple. They're just claims!"
@@jasong6504 I find your claims questionable
I knew they had to be some sort of mollusk responding to the salt but that was about it. Thanks for the info!
11:46 there's a movie that has that exact plot point called House of Wax
Was just about to comment this
That's exactly what I was thinking lol 😆
The Vincent Price version is wonderful
Not to mention Carry on Screaming
@@pamtaylor989or FNAF in a way
27:00 communal howling is one way they maintain pack cohesiveness. It's like the wolf version of taking attendance. They also howl to help pack members find their way home. That's what a dog is doing when it is howling because it misses you. It's saying "come hooooooooooommmmmeeeee."
14:07 that's probably just an old dog that's lost it's teeth. dogs that loose their teeth will often have their tongues flop out to the side like that because there's nothing their to stop them. just an old dog with no teeth growling
2:29 „good-leaning-ish … at least they’re not chaotic evil“ is such a DND mood
Mine are mostly pure chaotic
with the usual noble thing here
and
the occasional warcrime there
We have
Lawful evil warlock
Chaotic Neutral rogue
Chaotic good Druid
and Lawful good barbarian, try to fit that in one Party
@@ololscholol2247 Gods, that's why it's so important to talk about characters together. My first D&D group was like that and I couldn't take it 😅 How does your DM manage?
@@rigure totally agree
I would also like to know.
Respect to the DM that can manage this troupe.
I always do a session 0!
Plus if possible talk to your player between sessions how they feel about their character, to catch any problems before something escalates.
@@LittleMaitea Yup! When I DM again "officially" I plan to really enforce the after session talk so we can all figure out what everyone likes and encourage players to text or call me if there's anything they want to discuss privately. Currently I'm DMing for my family, trying to show them the game I love and make sure to ask what aspects they enjoy so I can suit the game to their needs. Talking with each other is so important, both to eliminate things that aren't fun and to do more extra fun things. Also so players needs can be fulfilled and so the DM knows they're actually enjoying the game.
11:49 Fun fact, that’s actually the plot of a movie called A Bucket of Blood, where a young beatnik tries to get famous by killing people and encasing them in clay
Also the plot of the various versions of "House of Wax_
also rizzolli & isles episode, the guy made his vics into statues and left them around the city
3:20 they were definitely frozen laying on their side and stood up for the video. Their legs are resting together and their heads are just kinda splayed upward. Also not goats, but not sure what kinda deer they are. But yeah them being so well adapted to this kind of climate would mean they absolutely don't just die standing up like that lol. Idk if anyone would be able to live there if this happened regularly in winter.
Thank you for the explanation about being frozen on their sides and propped up! Ibex maybe? Or am I getting the names mixed up….
They are antelope, not deer. (antelope horns and deer antlers look very different) as to what species of antelope? I'm not sure at the moment.
Edit: They are Goitered Gazelle.
@@Ann963 ibex have arched horns and no big fur
That earthquake bed looks like it's only a matter of time before it snaps shut on someone's leg or arm if it was sticking out, like damn.
Like what happens if you're just sitting on the edge while it closes
Reminder: Pirates of the Caribbean in Disenyland originally contained a number of real skeletons as they were cheaper to obtain than creating fake, at the time. They have mostly been replaced during refurbishments of the ride, but the skull in the headboard in the treasure room is still a real skull.
How is that even legal?
@@ulhi7564It's actually perfectly legal to buy & own human bones, as long as they were donated & not evidence from a crime scene or stolen from a grave.
Spice up your Halloween decor game with actual skeletons!
@@ulhi7564 I don't know bout US bout Anatomy laws in UK only 1984 put in how long medical people could keep a person's remains, only 2004 did things like skeletons also get included. Before that their laws that allowed human remains to be claimed for research, entertainment, medical if the person was a John doe and unclaimed after a certain period. And again those laws did not account for any remains older than a certain period (I think 100y sorry been a while since I had to know this). So ya u can use human skeleton for entertainment in UK at least if old enough
At 15:43 those flashing photos, it’s against the rules to take flash photography on those rides. My ex-friends did that and wouldn’t listen to the staff telling them to stop. While the rule might seem like it’s just to preserve the rides quality, the rule is to prevent fatal and even deadly consequences.
A quick flash of light on some of these rides can and have disoriented cast members when traveling behind the dimly lit scenes. Furthermore, some of these rides are the few ones without flashing lights, and the bright flashing light can trigger migraines, sensory overload, and even seizures depending on the medical conditions of those around the person taking flash photography.
Don't fatal and deadly mean the same thing?
@@SV-Crows Yes. Yes they do.
@@CounterCultureWISE I’m sorry you’re right they do. I’m autistic and bad with words. My bad.
14:50 fnaf does have a terrifying techno music thing like that. His name is Music Man and he appears in Pizzeria Simulator(kind of), Security Breach, and Help Wanted 2.
UCN too
That uncanny plastic surgeon on TikTok was Dr. Kim.
Apparently, according to an investigation done by a UA-camr named tuv, him and his team have been doing a lot of shady business in their own establishments and have been accused of multiple crimes, such as being in possession of expired medicine.
Yeah, that whole situation is incredibly disturbing.
I appreciate you for touching on it and also talking about life experience and how you shouldn’t look young forever, Click.
People are beautiful the way they are and should not have to feel the need to get these types of surgeries.
I've been watching Luxeria recently who reacts to videos on makeup, plastic surgery, and the like. She recently looked at these pictures and was also saying that there was a lot of context missing and these videos were taken soon after the surgery before the skin and muscles had time to heal and relax. I'm not more curious about the additional investigation that's been done so far, though.
I agree that everyone is lovely as they are, but I'm seeing the motion that if the changes you make improve your quality of life they can be worth it. It's when body modification becomes an addiction or people choose to go to sketchy doctors that things really go downhill.
33:05 they're called "couteaux" in french and yeah that's how you fish them. They're a kind of shellfish, like mussels. I have great memories of picking them up as a kid, but I guess it does look freaky if you see it for the first time.
In English: Razor clam
31:00 - As someone who is scared spitless of heights YES YOU DO FEEL IT ON A SKI LIFT. Holy crud do I ever feel it. I feel uncomfortable when my feet aren't on the ground, dangling 30-40 feet in the air makes me want to scream.
That's interesting. For me a ski lift isn't so bad while standing on a grate is really bad.
@@chesh1rek1tten Grating will mess me up, too. And I spent most of my adult life working industrial jobs on expanded grating catwalks. If I can see the ground but my feet aren't on it, I am not happy.
Depending on tree species, being hollow after around 1000 years is natural and is its later stage of life, they are more prone to disease in that stage, whereas some trees may be dead or dying after hollowing. I know more about the english oak than most trees, but they are kinda cool. Loads of differences between species.
Hey Click, i got officiallt diagnosed as Autistic and ADHD today! I did know i am an AuDHDer and also have GAD, i just literally needed a doctor to confirm it for me to be able to access the needed accomodations. I know that is unrelated to the video, but im absurdly happy about it and wanted to share
That sounds great! I have ADHD and I’m still in line to see if I have autism. I’m pretty sure I have it, my sister has it. Congrats to you tho :D
Congrats! I was lucky to be diagnosed with both Autism and ADHD at five years old.
Congrats on the official diagnosis! I know it makes all the difference in being able to access needed care. Sending love ❤
Congrats!!!!!🎉❤
Congratulations! I am late diagnosed AuDHD too! 🥰🎉
36:31
My dad works at a local training hospital where they teach doctors/surgeons/nurses etc how to do various procedures.
They have two full adults and two full children manikins, along with various torsos etc.
Anyway, I had gone in to work with my dad to record some voice overs for the child robot manikin 'Allan'. We had some trouble to begin with that we couldn't get it to speak, but my dad switched tablets and it seemed to work ok. This particular bot has tracking enabled, so its eyes and head move to follow you around the room, and let me tell you the facial expression changes are borderline horror movie.
Couple of days later, they had a technician come in to check the robots (I'm not joking, they're worth so much money. An individual full sized adult is £120k). Anyways, what was creepy was that the technician said that Allan needed work doing, and said he shouldn't have been able to talk/move because his plug wasn't working-
Also yes, my dad named them all.
is this a Magnus Archives episode??
@@iz3972 I've got no idea, I've never seen Magnus Archives
@@iz3972 It feels like it should be. 😂
Where was this? So I never go withing 100 km ever.
😟
For 17:11- Fun fact; in the 17 and 1800s the search for cadavers for medical training (and other pursuits) led to grave robbing becoming a huge issue. It was so huge that there was a booming industry for theft-proof coffins. The people who could afford it would get cages like this (mortsafes) over their graves which extend deep underground, or else they'd have ridiculous multi-layered coffins made of wood, metal, even concrete and with crazy straps and locks on them. And you can bet the medical practicioners who had created this booming black market invested in their own so their competitors wouldn't dig them up. Cadaver research has an absolutely crazy history. And medicine in general.
Edit: whoops, I got too excited and paused so I missed that someone explained it literally seconds later 😅
Still pretty interesting! Thank you
18:31 the word you are searching for is scrunkly
27:29 A friend of mine raised a Hybrid Husky. Even at about 1/2 wolf, that pup was a _lot_ of work. Beautiful dog but you had to be very strict. She was always pushing to see who was really in charge. And even hybrids are smarter than the smartest dogs. Owning a hybrid is a full-time job. I wouldn't want to deal with a full-blooded wolf.
I have a dog that is one quarter wolf and she really has a mind of her own. We have had to reinforce and heighten our fence as she would get excited and just go over or through it. Luckily she is calming down a bit lately but it was crazy for the first year.
Heck, I don't think I could even handle a regular Husky, never mind a wolf hybrid. An actual wolf would just kill me, either directly or from stress.
My friend Ron also had a hybrid. The momma was in heat when a wolf from one of the local wildlife parks got out and well things happened. That dog was the smartest animal I've ever had the pleasure of living with but yeah he was work
There is this intetesting ttend of hyvruids often being a lot more work then either parent, mixed insticts and such often lead to really unpredictable results
11:38 There is a Korean drama called "Connect" the antagonist is a psycho serial killer who makes statue or "corpse art" with the body of the people he killed and displays it. A great series to watch. (Sci-fi/Horror/crime)
exactly what I thought
House of wax was my first thought
there is a 2005 movie, house of waxes, that the killer makes wax statues with his victims, populating a whole town, mimicking real scenarios with them.
@@bidmocoy Oh yes, I've seen it and also the orginal too. Watched it when I was young and creeped me out back then .
31:55
Pretty sure that's a Basket Starfish, a small one anyway. So yeah, the "oh look, a little butthole. Or is that a mouth...or both", it's both. Just your average deep sea critter really
Don't they have the anus in the up side?
I like them
9:45 IIRC, it's from Dahir Insaat and they just make all sorts of "futuristic design concepts" that are hilariously impractical and in some cases illegal. I think this is one of their few designs that doesn't involve quadcopters.
Yep. They seem to think if it can be rendered in 3d, it can exist in reality. Or else they know it becomes content farm bait.
It’s so absurd.
Just sleep in a nice box! Sounds like a vibe.
Chill in there with music, controlled lighting, you could hook up a little air-con unit…
I have wanted THAT product for decades.
@@RothAnim I love their totally practical idea of "nanomachines that just completely wall off sections of your arteries to block the flow of blood while they scrape out any cholesterol", or their definitely a war crime idea of "quadcopter which somehow has enough firepower to take down a comically huge military base on its own disguised as a civilian vehicle".
That malfunctioning "dentist doll" at the end was just me trying to relax for a cleaning after 30+ years of dentists torturing me.
8:15 "The design is very human."
I bet it is easy to use as well
19:49 Yes, that is a fruit bat! Most large bats eat fruit, and vampire bats which will more often bite people (still very uncommon) are super small. But it looked like there was a thunderstorm outside, let that poor bat in, he’s so scared and just wants to be warm and get scritches!
The bat crash-landed in the enclosed space and was trying to get enough height to take off and get out (he failed.)
Megabattie has the rescue video on her channel, it's a pretty recent upload.
I'd love a pet bat if not for, y'know, rabies.
Yeah bats can't just fly up from the ground/floor. Also, in case you were actually interested in working with bats, you can get vaccinated against rabies. The titer lasts about 10 years.
DO NOT touch wild bats! If you are in Australia, Fruit Bats can carry Lyssavirus! A cousin of the rabies virus
15:50 Isn't there a saying that you aren't afraid of being alone in the dark, but of not being alone in the dark?
Yes... We're afraid of the dark not because it's the dark... But because we're afraid of what's in it.
@@Iamaperson-f3r how can a comment be too accurate?
@@AliaM270 I was a child once too... I still am afraid of the dark even though I'm freaking 16.
My local zoo has two gray wolves and a snow wolf in a seperate cage. At closing time(5pm) the wolves howl back and forth getting excited for their dinner! It's so powerful and amazing!
2:55 That baby doll is so terrifying. I already dislike average human babies. A realistic doll of one is just horrifying
"I already dislike average human babies" 😭
I have several reborns. I love them:) although there are certain molds I don’t like, including most with open eyes. I prefer my dolls to look like they’re sleeping, so the lack of blinking and expression changes doesn’t feel as weird.
Based
Who th hates babies
17:16, There used to be a time when grave robbing was rampant because colleges needed cadavers to study, they made the cages so people would stop stealing the bodies of their loved ones
Plastic surgery isn't just cosmetic! It's a really important field of medicine with the ability to profoundly affect someone's mental health.
I'm personally not planning on any elective cosmetic surgeries, but a plastic surgeon was part of my team for a major orthodontic surgery, and then there's burns, injuries, restorations, etc.
But also, if you want plastic surgery bc something specific really bothers you or causes you problems, go for it. It's not my business.
And aging is a weird thing.
Some people age really gracefully in that they adapt to their changing bodies and faces and allow themselves to become someone new.
Some people resist aging with every fiber of their being, seeing every sign of age as a blemish to be corrected, a problem to be solved. I feel bad for these people.
Very true. Some of the reconstructive surgery I've seen in videos, TV shows and photos has been amazing. Even if it is "cosmetic," as long as it's safe and the patient is happier, I don't see any problem with it.
The hand surgeon who did my carpal tunnel release surgery was also a plastic surgeon. I'm pretty sure he retired several years ago. You can't tell I had surgery unless you are looking very closely because he hid the scar in a natural fold/line and stitched it to minimize the final scar. I was really impressed.
Its very diffetent if one needs reconstructive surgery after an injury or if one feels the need to be transformed into a walking nightmare cause thats preferable to any sign of aging
Fun fact: the oldest cat in the world was 38 years (and 3 days) old when it passed away (which made him 168 years old in human years)
17:32 the cage above the grave, we have these in my country, its to prevent dogs, wolves, chacals and these typa animals from eating the corps
9:32 I live in California, and I would never get a bed like this. We haven't had a deadly earthquake in my life time. But anyone that grew up here knows the drills for Earthquakes. And if we have one big enough to flatten the building I'm in, just take me out with my stuff. I'll never financially recover.
That little critter at around 18:40 is is probably the closest thing to a real gremlin I've ever seen.
It looks like some kind of baby marmoset.
It's a silvery marmoset!
If you wanna see a real life gremlin, look at a hairless Sphynx cat.
I am not an expert. To my knowledge, there are 2 types of "sonar." Active and passive. Active sonar sends out the ping that you are familiar with (the sounds from hollywood are not correct btw) and passive sonar is just listening. Sonar is THE loudest man made sound and can be heard from an ungodly far distance. If you were THAT close to a sub when it sends a ping, I have no doubt you would die nearly instantly from ruptured organs, brain bleeds, and so on and so forth.
I don't know if this is correct, but I remember hearing that sonar can even boil water just from the pressure of the sound wave. It make me wonder how the occupants of the sub survive it.
So shitty for the sea life
@@ida6950 that's why active sonar isn't used THAT much anymore, that and sending a ping would announce your location and possible intentions to anyone listening.
10:47 that's how sperm whales hunt :) Their bulbous head is a giant sound lens, and their clicks are so loud that they could rupture a human diver's lungs if they got too close.
house of wax (1953) and house of wax (2005) the plot you were describing at 11:57 happens in these films.
also bucket of blood (1959)
I was coming to see if anyone else remembers that movie
it just seemed like fnaf to me. hiding bodies inside of statues.
@@RobinRhodenhard to forget Paris Hilton getting skewered.
@@300DBenz my husbands favorite part of the movie lol
"Most of my parties are good leaning-ish... they're not evil at least"
The perfect summary of a "good" aligned aprty in D&D XD
2:37 you don't even need to think that hard about it because it's a thing that happens in real life. Is a common tactic for predators to mimic the sounds of their prey, particularly the infants of said pray.
32:00 insects also serve like a lot of inspiration for aliens.
Which actually makes sense.
Like land creatures got their diversity bottlenecked by several mass extinction. So we all are descendants of the lucky survivors and thus share a bunch of traits. Like 4 limbs, 5 fingers, red blood etc.
But insects and sea creatures - our evolutionary deviation from them occurred long long time ago. So they are having a lot of features we don't have and don't have features we expect.
30:35 I do tho, that's trippy af, knowing that whatever enters the atmosphere would first burn to a crisp, and then slam the earth at supersonic velocities. One thing is knowing about stuff and the other is staring at it, you know
15:02 so who wants to let him know about DJ Music Man
DJ music man is less terrifying than that
MUUUUUUUSIC MAAAAAAAN
Scary dude. His music goes hard though, especially in Help Wanted 2.
4:32 "you dont even know whats infront of the boat" now think about what might be under.
😱
Remember that colossal squid exist, and deep-sea anglerfish are MUCH bigger than most people think.
The ocean is full of monsters, that's probably why we keep trying to find a way to escape to space.
@@solosynapse but colossal squids only live VERY deep down, so they're unlikely to be an issue for you... hopefully
Click reacting to the wolves is me most definitely. I want a wolf dog, and it was my lifelong goal to see a wolf in person. I got to at a sanctuary on my birthday last year and it was amazing! They are actually smarter then a dog, and incredibly shy animals but you get one thats 1/3 or 1/4th wolf and they are huge, intelligent and incredible animals.
24:45 That actually happened in my dad's house like 20-25 years ago. The tiles on the floor in one room just randomly started breaking like that. There was no earth quake or anything, we were just chilling in the living room and heard this noise coming from the other room, then we checked and the tiles were broken/breaking. Houses just settle a bit over the years, and I guess that can cause enough tension in the tiles for this to happen. That's also why cracks can appear in walls.
Same thing can happen with windows
Enough pressure from the frame and stuff shifting say in the spring when the ground is melting can crack windows
My whole area of my state the groasund is a sand and red clay mix. The problem is that the sand drains incredibly well, but the clay doesn't drain at all, and it's not an even mixture so rains and dry weather have caused some hairline cracks at doorways and room corners, but unless the foundation of the house is bad, or they built where they shouldn't, like a former flood plain or riverbed or something, the house shouldn't settle enough to crack tiles or windows. 😬
This usually occurs due to little space between the floors. On a hot day, they expand, but without anywhere to go, they end up breaking like this
When putting down tiles or floorboards you need to leave a few millimetres between floor and walls exactly to prevent this :)
11:45 there's actually a thriller show about serial killers as you mentioned where there's suddenly a statue of a woman in a town and while everyone is admiring it, there's blood seeping through its fingers and it turns out it's a dead body molded to look like a statue. the show is called Connect (2022)
now I need to watch this episode to compare to rizzolli & isles' melt my heart to stone
@@athenal2837 what's it about
35:26 Ugh, like killer bees! I was always so terrified of coming across those things when I lived in California. The thing about killer bees is they look exactly like regular honey bees (unless you dissect them and measure their...wings, I think?), so you won't know what they are until after they've started to attack you. Like the wasps, they follow you for a very long distance.
17:11 Depending on the period, there have been 2 reasons for that:
- Body snatchers
- Grave robbers
But not zombies or vampires. During the times when people believed in vampires, if they had any doubt, they used various methods, like burying the corpse upside down (so they would dig the wrong way in their attempt leave their grave) or putting a big rock between the corpse's jaws (I don't know if it's suposed to work as some sort of pacifier?).
*EDIT:* As TheMaverket stated down below, in this particular case it's not for one of thoses reasons. Apparently that grave has a set of stones on top of it that some people grew to consider cursed. So, inevitably, some people tempered with it, stole them for a while (who knows in what supertitious purpose), and even threw them in a river (in 1982). So it was decided to protect the grave from more desecrations, before someone really steal those stones without the possiblity to recover them. The protective iron grate was hence added in 1985. Oh, and it's the grave of Seath Mor Sgorfhiaclach, in Scottland. If you watch photos of it from before and after the installation of the grate, you will notice that the headstone have been change. I don't know when or why it was done. If you have those answers, I'm curious to hear them.
The grave cage is called a mort safe. They can be made of cement too, shaped like a tunnel over the grave. Mort safes deterred grave robbing because of the difficulty getting in and the noise, both increased the chance of being caught.
I believe they stuffed bricks in "would-be" vampires' mouths before burying them so when their "fangs" grew in, they would break on the brick/rocks.
@@sandyhenderson441they were also used to deter body snatchers as well as grave robbers, but it didn’t work as well on the former because people who couldn’t afford a mortsafe didn’t have loads of expensive grave goods, but they still had a corpse! however, people still figured out a way to protect the bodies of their loved ones (sorta) - they’d use loose stones! if the stones were messed up, they knew the grave had been messed with, and could go “oi, someone’s nicked my nan! give her back!” and hopefully get the bodysnatcher caught
@@kaelin_cherisethere were a few methods for potential vampires (mortsafes are not one of them). this included - jamming something like a brick in the open mouth, burying the person face down, covering the corpse in sharp things, literally staking the corpse into the coffin and more.
the things that could make you a potential vampire (not always referred to as vampires, which can be spelt vampyres sometimes, but all what we would GENERALLY understand as a vampire today) include: being a redhead, not being baptised, dying a violent death (inc. suicide and execution), being fed on by a vampire in your life, generally not being liked AND MORE!
in order to detect a potential vampire, they would dig up the corpse and look for fresh blood in the heart or other major organs, and see if the corpse looked weirdly fresh (like having liquid blood, which can be caused by some diseases, like fucking RABIES). if the corpse was determined to be a vampire, they’d burn the heart (or other major organ if heart is missing) and feed the ashes to whoever was dying of consumption (since consumption = being fed on by a vampire in some communities)
also a lot of the vampires in new england were “found” in winter. but the thing is, if the ground is so frozen you can’t dig a grave, it’s probably too cold for decomposition to happen, since the bacteria that decompose a body can’t reproduce below a certain temperature (about freezing is the temperature you want to preserve a body). but if you don’t know how the mechanics of decomposition work, and you see a 3 month old body that looks like it died yesterday, or last week, you’re going to be weirded out by that
basically a lot of the vampire myth comes down to wild misunderstandings of disease and death, fears of disease and death, and a heavy dose of folklore (which is also full of antisemitism. genuinely. there is a lot of antisemitism in vampire folklore. also sexism and fear of redheads. and hatred of the mentally ill).
@@kaelin_cherisei know i know an unusual amount about vampires for some random twat on the internet - i’m a massive goth and archaeology grad, and i can send you the vampire folklore papers i used for my diss if you want them? they’re really fucking interesting
30:43 As someone with fear of heights YES YOU FUCKING FEEL IT. I'm pretty sure my stomach just twisted itself into new mythological McGuffin all on its own from watching this. @.@
My legs tensed up and I felt my brain fog entirely. I’m glad I’m not the only one who got freaked out by it
I don't like heights do to an experience where I ended up hanging by my fingertips as a kid in a house while playing hide and seek (open loft area). I am actually more comfortable now with something like a wall where I can hold onto something than a ski lift or floating in water. I think it is due to the fact that I caught something during my childhood experience, so my brain thinks that things are more likely to be fine as long as there is something to hold on to or be able to grab a hold of if I slip. I am really only mildly tolerant of planes (takeoffs and landings are the worst) due to flying every summer when I was younger to visit family. Even then I still don't like turbulence and feel better if I can hold onto the arms of the chair. Something like space or microgravity would absolutely horrify me due to floating in nothing. It's funny, because I think I wouldn't have minded heights except for that experience, since I climbed trees a lot as a kid.
I'm not afraid of heights and shots of mountaintops or flying doesn't bother me, but let me tell you that the space shot finally triggered that fear. Which is a shame because I love space and would love to go one day if I had such an opportunity.
2:34 How to traumatize your party:
Step 1. Take that ability
Step 2. Give it to a mimic
Step 3. Let the chaos begin.
31:39
That thing looks like a fractal came to life