Just to clarify the Kentucky ballistic incident at the end of the video. Scott was shooting old ammunition known as "SLAP rounds" the last one of the day was overloaded significantly and caused an excess of pressure exceeding the ratings of the gun. Not caused by a lack of maintenance by him or a defect in the weapon. He is a former State Trooper and has many years of firearms experience and a great channel to watch even if you live outside the US like me.
That's a hell of an anomaly. If you'd asked me yesterday I'd've said I didn't think you could overload a round to the extent where a modern gun like that straight-up explodes in the user's face. Antique flintlock or WW2 rifle, maybe, but not something more recent.
@@Agamemnon2he did do a test with the RN-50 and more SLAP rounds, and the gun broke the same way once it fired one of the more "spicy" round, possibly the powder load is inconsistent between rounds. The typical .50 Cal guns are designed to handle quite a lot more pressure than the normal .50 Cal bullet can produce, but the RN-50, being that it's a single shot and only design to handle the regular bullet with some margin of overpressure in mind, it just blows up when he loaded it with SLAP round that's particularly spicier than the rest
You should interview the .50 cal guy. The story of the ride to the hospital and the immediate actions that were taken by him and his father are very teachable.
Scott’s accident (Kentucky) was one I’ll never forget, he’s a trained and very safe firearms expert. That round was overloaded by A LOT, I’m just thankful he’s still here with us today because I don’t know what I’d do without hearing his laugh destroying tables and his extreme hatred of egg plants
Scott's incident deserves an entire episode or podcast on its own. Absolutely insane story and nothing short of a miracle he survived. And the more insane part is that his dad was basically the one who saved his life by driving him to the hospital.
100% this. Scott's story about that and what he had to do to survive is such an important story to hear. That accident absolutely deserves full coverage and an interview.
Everyone talking about Scott (He's a genuinely great guy... Saw his vids, really useful info being put out, hats off for surviving such a critical injury) but there is also a video I saw just a month ago where a marine blew up an RPG IN HIS FACE... His surviving was even more baffling to me, as the entire thing just obliterated (unlike the compartmental damage the 50 Cal took, where it separated into multiple big pieces) The RPG just disintegrated, and it looked like a landmine explosion right to the face, (it was a practice range in a desert environment, so a lot of dust and dirt flew up and covered the Marine and the aftermath wasn't clear)... But thankfully he too had full protective gear like body armor, helmet, safety goggles, which probably dissipated the sharp fragments, and saved his life...
Scott from Kentucky Ballistics (the .50 cal incident) just celebrated THREE YEARS post accident. We are soooooo thankful he survived this injury and he continues educating and entertaining us on UA-cam. You should have him on your podcast some day.
I just saw that video, it's amazing that he's got very little lasting damage, I think he said his pupil on the affected eye doens't dilate as well as the other eye and he's recovered from everything else.
Thank you Dr. Mike for always taking up for Paramedic. I was a Paramedic for 25 years and I thank you. Most people don't know what we do . I have preformed needle decompression several times.
I'm so thankful that Scott (.50 Cal guy) is alright. I've been watching him since a little before his injury, and I'm so glad he's still with us. Honestly Dr. Mike should interview him. Scott could teach a lot of people what to do in similar situations
There's an InRangeTV video (or maybe it's on forgotten weapons) from when Ian took some shrapnel from an overpressure that covers a lot of the same bases
Everyone talking about Scott (He's a genuinely great guy... Saw his vids, really useful info being put out, hats off for surviving such a critical injury) but there is also a video I saw just a month ago where a marine blew up an RPG IN HIS FACE... His surviving was even more baffling to me, as the entire thing just obliterated (unlike the compartmental damage the 50 Cal took, where it separated into multiple big pieces) The RPG just disintegrated, and it looked like a landmine explosion right to the face, (it was a practice range in a desert environment, so a lot of dust and dirt flew up and covered the Marine and the aftermath wasn't clear)... But thankfully he too had full protective gear like body armor, helmet, safety goggles, which probably dissipated the sharp fragments, and saved his life...
@@ItzBrittKneeBishVisually, A motorcyclist that slid under a guardrail and hooked a post in his armpit to tear off his arm. There were also dozens of ejected car victims with broken skulls and necks.
When I was on my ER clinicals, a literal massacre happened in a neighboring city (Virginia Tech Massacre) and we were the overflow hospital. Being a college student myself it was even more gut wrenching seeing everything unfold in real time. And we only had to deal with the more minor injuries, shock, etc. That incident alone was enough to show me I am not strong enough for the ER.
I had seen that clip of the .50 cal before, but I never saw just how extreme his injuries were. The man is VERY lucky to be alive and I'm very happy to see him smile with his spirit unbroken! I can't even imagine how scary that must have been for him and his family. I hope he's doing well.
Kentucky Ballistics' accident was bad, but the way all his friends showed up to make content for him, while lovingly poking fun at him, was some really nice stuff to watch. And the fact he's not only recovered but is comfortable making fun of himself makes him even more likeable.
I bought one of those shirts, the proceeds went to his medical bills. I liked his content but didn’t follow him. When I heard about the incident I immeadiately followed him, bought the shirt, and prayed for him. Anything they did for him I did my best to support him. He’s a genuinely good dude.
14:54 Scot was shooting SLAP rounds (Saboted Light Armor Penetrator) out of his .50 long-gun. What he didn't know that day was that the rounds which he thought were genuine military surplus were actually loaded WAY too hot (too much powder). The round had so much powder that it tore the threads off the end cap, and tore the locking wings behind it off as well. Complete freak accident.
There was something wrong with all of these SLAP round that he bought (including that one that caused an explosion). The rifle started to malfunction. The cap and shell were very difficult to remove after every shot with this ammunition.
Yea, I think he explained that in some war they load some ammo with extra explosive powder and let the enemy take em so kinda like sabotage, when they fire these round, the gun will explode which I think you can find some documentary in youtube that include the people's that uses these rounds and their fingers get blow up In some cases after the war, some people gather the unused ammo and sell em
Just to add more information and clear things up. It's not necessarily that there was "too much" powder...it was the wrong type of powder that was used. Specially it was pistol powder. Mark Serbu's series on the whole incident came to the conclusion that whoever loaded these illegitimate rounds used pistol powder...so in that sense....yes there was "too much" PISTOL powder, but the important factor here is that it was Pistol Powder that was used.
I like this version of Mike, calm and collected. Not raising his voice at the camera or making unnecessary movements.. not saying he does that but from the last time i watched Mike, he just seems a lot more tame in this video
My whole body recoiled at the part where he jumped through the window and cut his leg. All I could think was “HOLY FEMORAL ARTERY!!!” I don’t think he realized how close to death he was with that stunt. Critical thinking skills, people! Use ‘em!
I read this before that part of the video plays. I thought this was talking about when the comedian Mike Birbiglia sleep-jumped out through a 2nd floor hotel window in Walla Walla Washington. He has a severe case of REM Sleep Behavior Disorder.
Dr Mike is spot on at 4:54 ....I punched through a dry wall through glass and split my pinkie knuckle I was able to push it back and forth when i did a fist Now i got bad arthritis and nerve damage Stupid mistake on my part
an interview with Scott from Kentucky Ballistics and the guys from Ballistic High Speed would be AWESOME, these guys (Ballistic High Speed) VERY RECENTLY had a catastrophic failure and got it on slow mo, the guy whos had it its miraculously alive. both channels have amazing stories to tell and i just read something about Scott that I agree a lot with, "the immediate actions that were taken by him and his father are very teachable"
@@Jus10andru That episode brought that incident to my attention. Im ediately went to watch them and holy mother of god those were some sick burns. (In the bad way) Im glad the man came out of that alive. And i hope he gets control of his right side jaw back..
Kentucky Ballistics was inspired by his gun failure to start a series where he intentionally explodes guns with overpowered ammunition and test dummies to see what would happen to the person wielding the weapon. I think you could get some great content and enjoyment out of it! It's really cool and informative! :) (He even did one of those episodes with the Slow-Mo Guys and I gotta say that was the coolest explosion I have ever seen.)
Everyone talking about Scott (He's a genuinely great guy... Saw his vids, really useful info being put out, hats off for surviving such a critical injury) but there is also a video I saw just a month ago where a marine blew up an RPG IN HIS FACE... His surviving was even more baffling to me, as the entire thing just obliterated (unlike the compartmental damage the 50 Cal took, where it separated into multiple big pieces) The RPG just disintegrated, and it looked like a landmine explosion right to the face, (it was a practice range in a desert environment, so a lot of dust and dirt flew up and covered the Marine and the aftermath wasn't clear)... But thankfully he too had full protective gear like body armor, helmet, safety goggles, which probably dissipated the sharp fragments, and saved his life...
@@benjackson6260 That, and iirc the initial crack in the launcher was directed downwards, so it was directed sort-of not exactly right into him. Still, that was like a RL scene from a war movie.
2:41 an old friend of mine’s sister dislocated/severed her neck after a car wreck and was hospitalized for a month. Those things can get serious, I’m glad he didn’t get anything worse than what he got.
A few years ago, an NRL player(rugby league down here in Australia),Alex McKinnon, fractured his c4 and c5 from ducking into a tackle and had a very different out come. He was rushed to the hospital immediately where he was put into an induced coma. Unfortunately, his injuries were a lot worse and he became quadriplegic. It was horrible. He ended up at one of the top rehabilitation centres in Sydney which isn't that far from where I lived and I saw him a couple of times at the shops and it always amazed me how positive he seemed. It was a truly heartbreaking situation for everyone involved.
Yeah, but I think that this incident just highlights how rare it is for us to see any significant injuries in league/ union. Especially since spear tackles were 'outlawed' in the 80s (or possibly the 70s). I have vague memories of watching games with my parents when I was very young, where spear tackles made the highlights reel, so they were still in use sometime in the mid-late 70s/ early 80s.
@Raz.C So true. It just makes what happened to Alex even more heartbreaking. I have friends that play professionally, and the league is really trying to make changes, particularly with the introduction of the HIA. I guess what one of the issues is the height of the player. One of my friends is over six foot and constantly has to remember to pull himself up when he's tackling someone who is significantly shorter than him. But I guess when you choose to play professionally, these are the risks you face.
@@JessieEden92 I haven't watched footy for a long time, but when I did, there wasn't any particular shortage of short players. Alfie Langer was one of the best players, despite being one of the shortest. I honestly have no idea if taller players had to adjust their play in relation to shorter players.
That guy at the end with the .50 cal is the only injury I've ever seen on UA-cam that made me recoil out of my chair. Holy hell, that sounds like everything that could possibly go wrong, did. I genuinely wish that dude a long, healthy, happy life. Not many people walk away from something like that.
Have a look at BallisticHighSpeed's RPG incident, the guy came out of it with few immediately life threatening injuries than Scott from KentuckyBallistics (the .50cal guy) did, but they were filming in slow-mo and it looks insane.
That incident was caused by a reloaded round that either had way too much powder, or the wrong kind of powder, that caused an extreme overpressure within the chamber. The only thing he could have done to prevent it was not fire it, and he should have stopped after seeing the inconsistency in the previous rounds from the same batch. The firearm itself was perfectly fine and functioned normally, it just experienced pressures that were an order of magnitude higher than it was designed for, causing it to fail in a predictable manner. Multiple ballistics channels, including the manufacturer of the firearm, posted videos analyzing this.
Just wanna put this out here, Scott from Kentucky Ballistics has completely healed from his incident, keep in mind it’s been about two years or so since
@@thaloblueHe even has a new bench press PR over 400lbs according to his recent video of him shooting the .950 JDJ (the largest sporting rifle in the world).
As much as I love him to bits, he is one of the smartest people I know of that often does the dumbest things "just to see how much my body can handle".
14:35 video starts. “Here’s what’s legally allowed to be in your food” But just because something’s legal doesn’t mean it’s also healthy. Important distinction
As a few people have said, you should reach out to Scott from Kentucky ballistics. I'm sure he would happily discuss everything from the accident. And teach you a thing or two about firearms and the common injuries with them other than being shot.
@@szariq7338 Usually that happens on the web between your thumb and index finger, and is called slide bite. Now, if you just, for some reason, put your finger in the open ejection port and close the slide on it...that's called being a doofus and I recommend not doing it.
@@Fetidaf and that tells me you don't know anything except "something", especially when you say "thingy". Garand Thumb happens specifically when you reload an M1 Garand (WW2 era battle rifle), and when you push the clip into the rifle, the bolt releases and if you don't have your palm blocking the charging handle, the bolt slams forward and pinches your thumb. Hence, Garand Thumb. Thingy = bolt. This is a specific instance on a specific firearm. Slide bite can occur on many different semi-auto handguns.
You need to interview Scott from Kentucky Ballistics about his RN50 exploding. It turns out the ammo he was using was not mixed properly (he actually re-created the incident firing off his remaining SLAP rounds and a specially overcharged round to ensure gun failure in a separate video) I think an interview with him would make for an extremely interesting, informative, and educational video
When I was around 14/15 I had an umbilical hernia for a day or so but by the time I went to the hospital it was gone and it hasn’t come back since. I’ve read that hernias can’t repair themselves but I’ve never had a recurrence of the incident which has both left me confused but also very grateful I didn’t have to have another surgery on my abdomen.
Yeah, I'd definitely watch an episode of The Checkup with Scott from Kentucky Ballistics. I had no idea about his channel or his accident, but the advanced first aid/first responder training he must have had from being a state trooper so clearly saved his life here, and I think a lot of people could learn a lot from his experience. I've trained on several WAFA/WFR courses and learned as much as possible to be medically competent in the back country, and watching him recount how he stuck a thumb in his neck to immediately staunch the bleeding took me right back to "apply well-aimed, sustained, direct pressure." That knowledge can literally be the difference between life or death, and to think he recounted it despite all of his other immediate injuries is so impressive and speaks to some incredibly well-absorbed training.
Your description of how to tackle is perfect. I played football for many years as the smallest guy on the field. You have to lead with the shoulder as you said. A Russian born, raised in the US knows football better than many alleged "experts". Thank you for the awesome content Dr. Mikhail. My name is Michael, but my father calls me Miguelito. Thank you for giving us Michael's a good name.
5:15, I remember seeing a CCTV video of two guys kicking through a storefront window at the same time to break in, and the sharp glass ran up that part of one of the guys legs and fully severed the artery. Blood full on spraying out in a stream, and he passes out from the blood loss in like 20 seconds at most. Seeing that clip made me so damn concerned with what happened to this guy.
I was working in a bar. Bouncers were escorting out an aggressive drunk guy, who have been causing rucus in the bar. He was fighting the bouncers, kicking and trying to punch them. As they were passing a glass door, he turned around and kicked it. Glass shattered and a massive shard fell down straight in his leg. Amazing how quickly aggressive, fighting guy calms down... There he was sitting on a bench, glass shard partially submerged in his leg, waiting for the ambulance.
I’d love to see a longer video of you reacting to Scott’s (Kentucky Ballistics) video on the .50 cal explosion. The story is absolutely insane, and it’s truly a miracle and just because of his quick thinking/acting that he survived. I’d love to see you talk more in depth about all of his injuries!
10:50 something like this happened to me too when I was in school we were doing like fun activities for the end of the school year so this random kid tried to like hit me in my hips. I don’t know why but he just wanted to, so I kept trying to tell him to stop, he hit my hip and I fell my arm were crossed and when I fell, I put my arms out to catch myself and I didn’t wanna hit my nose so I looked up and I hit my chin really really really hard and I had to leave school early that day, but it wasn’t deep enough to wear. I had to get stitches.
Video is definitely useful to doctors! I have Non-Epileptiform Seizure Disorder and my doctor had me tell my close family/friends to record on their phones if I had a seizure because he would be better able to tell what type of seizure is and what area(s) of the brain were being affected by viewing actual footage of the seizure. ^Since it's NON-epileptic, they couldn't deliberately trigger a seizure (in a safe, hospital-bed environment) to observe them.
Not trying to make fun of it but just picturing someone have a seizure in a public place and their friends/family just yell "record it" over and over again is hilarious to me
My son has NEE ( non elliptic episodes) as well . He’s 14 now. His is caused from severe depression and was diagnosed with major depressive disorder. It was a nightmare and heart breaking seeing my son go through this at the beginning of it before he was diagnosed and medicated when he was 12. His episodes were literally every second of the day ,lasting over an hour and when he came through he was a runner and bolted out the front door, on top of temporary being a 5 year old mind . I had asked the neurologist if this was normal behavior and it was with some people, It was months of this. Once he was on antidepressants, it was a game changer. His NEE are pretty much gone, but when he’s extremely sick, extremely hot is when some will appear, and now once in while he’ll be actively awake and he’ll have full body tremors. He did get additional testing as his neurologist was concerned with his new symptoms ( sickness and overheating) and luckily it came back normal and he doesn’t officially have epilepsy. Some people when their mental state is affected, the brain reacts to stresses differently and causes the NEE.
@@brandiehammondi didn’t know it could be caused by depression. How does that work if it’s neurological? I don’t know anything about non epileptic seizures so i’m curious about it
@doctormike The Kentucky Ballistics accident with the 50 cal has been cited as one where he used an ammunition type that was unfortunately, massively over-powdered. Causing a huge over-pressure inside of the rifle, something like 90,000psi+, which in turn, caused the rifle to explode catastrophically, almost taking out Scott. He re-created the conditions that caused the rifle to fail, and it was...quite spectacular.
I feel like it's also important to mention that the rounds he was shooting were out of production and possibly homemade. There's really no telling what was in them.
@@katiestarns300 From my understanding, the casing of the bullet is filled at different volumes of gunpowder to achieve a specific chamber pressure for its projectile so they are filled to a standard for the type of the cartridge. Overpressure is basically that, the cartridge holds more gunpowder compared to the standard.
@@katiestarns300 there is multiple types of gunpowder (some people even tried to boost it with radioactive material) but basically it works like snow : you can have 10 cm of fresh snow that you can wipe with your hand or you can compress it to the max until it's basically rock solid and that can cause a lot of problems . An underpowered ammo will in most cases be stuck in the gun and jamming it , an overpowered one can explode when fired and cause an injury or destroy the gun . There are even cases of wet gun powder due to a bad maintenance and they can sometimes dont go off when you fire them or delay for a few seconds (resulting sometimes in injuries)
Kentucky ballistics was literally on death's door. This was a quick overview of the worst parts of the accident but his injuries were more numerous. His father was there as the camera guy and without his help Scott would've bled out in minutes. Truly a miracle.
You should do a deeper dive into Kentucky Ballistics injury and fight for his life. His injuries were insane and his recovery is nothing short of miraculous. Heck, he’s a super awesome guy who would probably love to share his story with you!
Kentucky is a scary story for sure. The firearm manufacturer is a mom and pop deal and it was cool to see Kentucky and them work together to figure out the forces involved and what happened. The detonation he withstood is amazing. As a shooter, one of my worst fears is squib with quick follow up shot equaling detonation. Ruined pistol and hands 😬
Scott from Kentucky Ballistics, he is such a cool guy, and his full medical story is super cool. Definitely have him on the channel! He actually makes another video where they (safely) re-create the .50 cal explosion, and they fully explain and show that he did nothing wrong and the firearm was not defective, that particular slap round was EXTREMELY hot (too much powder). It’s a great follow up video.
@@consensus889 yeah for real, that is a very "I am a total expert trust me" when you have no idea what you are talking about. total steven seagal moment.
14:55. What happened here is that Scott was using an old 50. CAL round called "SLAP rounds". He shot all his rounds off in the video, but when he used to last round, the gun exploded. This is because SLAP rounds are generally overbearingly powered with gunpowder to the point where malfunctions (and in this case explosions) were common. The last round was extremely over packed with gun powder and explosives, causing the gun to go off. He was using a Serbi RN50. This gun in particular had a screw cap pn the back which you would unscrew and load a single roud of ammo in. The shear guard (not doing its job correctly from how powerful the explosion was) sheared of the gun when the cap exploded of due to the emmense amount of pressure, breaking his orbital bone in 3 places and breaking his nose. The shear guard also lacerated from around his sternum to about an inch higher than his jugular. It popped a hole in his long, and he wrapped his finger around his shirt and shoved it in his throat and thats how he survived. Incredible story.
RN here! I have seen some nasty ATV accidents, which the prognosis afterwards showed very little possibility of motor functioning farther than some speech and head movements due to spinal involvement. Sometimes nerve injuries can see some drastic healing after safe handling, swelling goes down, and pt/ot come in early and safely. The examples I have seen of this were young or very healthy people, and it is always incredible to see/take part in the healing process.
I knew a family that lost their father to a flipped ATV. Church men's bible study retreat. Not the kind of thing you expect to never see your father return from.
Love that you included the Kentucky Ballistic video! Such an amazing story. It's absolutely insane that he lived through that! It would be awesome if you interviewed him or did a longer video about his immediate response to the incident that ended up saving his life!
@7:03 there is a spinal injury called the roofers injury which I have myself not from falling off a roof but it's t11 in your spine when you fall on your butt like that it compresses all your vertebrates and t11 is the one that lets go causing a triangle shape to your vertebrae which makes it extremely painful and allows the disc to slide on and off the vertebrae
4:31 When i had a head and potential neck injury at 16, i was in retrograde amnesia for weeks after, but the neurologist was adamant about keeping the collar on (in my state of awake but not fully aware i was not a good patient and wouldn’t be still for the CAT or MRI until i regained full consciousness) to the point the duck taped it because i kept taking it off. He’d had a patient that had a minor fracture to the neck, unnoticed and resulted in devastating issues once realized and my doc was over cautious because of that until he could get a good scan. While post accident me didnt realize it and hated that collar, i today (many years later) appreciate his cautiousness.
I love how Dr. Mike makes it obvious that he’s not a professional in everything but willing to give his best judgement and advice . He’s willing to learn and not ashamed to say he does not know about anything in certain situations ❤
Sooooo glad you reacted to Kentucky Ballistics' injury. That freak accident is legendary. That slap round was extra spicy that day. So happy he survived!
I appreciate the video that showed what a laminectomy is. I had one in my lumbar it was an emergency surgery and I was in so much pain before hand I couldn't retain what exactly the surgery was. I knew basically my doctor did explain it to me simply. But seeing it in the clip you added helped to understand.
Im really surprised you didnt know about Scott's incidence (Kentucky Ballistics) with his 50cal exploding, until now. Its such a miracle that he survived and i thank God that he is still with us and has recovered very well
Steve-O is what my Dad (Military Doc) refers to as " Voluntary Professional Punching Bag"... the fact that his Body is still relatively functional given his career is nothing short of a Miracle in his Eyes haha That last Injury is every Gun Instructors and Gun Enthusiats worst Nightmare.. tampered Rounds. You have to be so extremely careful with that stuff and even then THIS can happen sometimes. He was incredibly Lucky to survive this my god.
I never get past the first injury in one of these videos without feeling a flare-up of pain somewhere in my body. Three entries in and I'm squirming to watch a different video every single time.
I have it severe and get stiff and get pains when I hear about injuries or think about a body part too much. It’s not normal, but who is nowadays anyways
@thirdeyetrippy Same thing happens to me, I always just thought of it as empathy pain. The worst is watching contortionists hyperextend their joints because I have really bad arthritis. Lol
@@Ahhhimbored In other words it was an extra hot round… The ammunition was overpowered. To my understanding these were genuine military rounds, but apparently they had been tampered with. This caused my 50 BMG to explode.
@@GhostNinja0007 I thought it was made by someone who accidentally put too much in it when making a slap rounds. Not that it had been tampered. But you could be right just that was what I thought
Coming from a combination of Scott (KYBallistics) and Mark Serbu (manufacturer of the rifle), based on the pressures needed to achieve the failure it did, the most likely situation was someone using the wrong type of powder. Most likely powder intended for pistol cartridges that burns MUCH faster than rifle powder, sending chamber pressures through the roof (literally) in a 50BMG cartridge.
a few more UA-camr injuries you should check out: -Elle Fowler (when she broke her back/pelvis) -Stumpy Nubs (hand injury while woodworking) -Footless Jo (multiple amputation surgeries, other surgeries/injuries, and she recently had a stroke while doing jiu jitsu)
I would love you to interview Scott from Kentucky Ballistics about his incident. There is so much teachable info in what happened, how it happened and how he reacted to it that your viewers would love to hear.
Doctor Mike is a very good man. I don’t care how many times people get angry at his mistake YEARS ago, he’s a very good man. And I truly believe this man does SO MUCH for the health of SO MANY people
Not only is it an absolute miracle that the last dude survived, it’s a miracle he didn’t lose his eye and the finger that nearly snapped off. His medical team are BEASTS.
5:50, it's so true. When I was in college I was somewhat out of shape (cs major with no athletic interests), and had never gone to the gym. I wanted to get in shape, so I joined the 101 intro to gym class which was described as something to teach you how to use a gym properly and create your own workout routines. Showed up the first day and the instructor had us do some warmup exercises that had me a bit out of breath and feeling sore. Then he had us run TWO MILES AS A TEST. ON THE SAME DAY. Idk about anyone else, but I have never in my life ran two miles like that. I made it, but I nearly passed out and I was way behind everyone else. The next class session they had us doing some circuit training in a closed off section of the gym with everything all laid out. All of us were supposed to be doing the exact same routine. I seemed to be the only one struggling in the slightest. I threw up after that workout. I only made it through two weeks hoping they would split us up or have us customizing a bit because some of the people in the class were legit athletes, or even that i might start making progress, but nope. Had to quit. Needless to say, I never did get a good understanding of how to actually use a gym and have not stepped foot in a gym since. Beginner classes are wild.
That KB explosion was wild. His story about trying to stay awake while his dad rushed him to the hospital is chilling. And him explaining that before being rushed in for surgery he knew that was it and that he might not wake up after they put him under.
Everytime I re-watch the .50 Cal incident video It still blows my mind that he was able to make it through that and on top of that he's stronger than he's ever been in his life. Such a badass dude.
His story is he was firing sketchy ammunition from an unknown third party seller on Ebay, ammo he stated in the video was acting funny, YET HE CONTINUED TO SHOOT IT ANYWAY. The guy is an absolute dumbass for being near the gun when he was firing it.
As someone who's watched their blood spalshing out at the rythm of the heartbeat, don't push a glass with your limbs. At 14 I had my life destroyed by pushing a door open from a glass. Not only did I get arterial damage, but I was left with cut nerves and a crps and rest of my life in hellish pain.
I really appreciate how good Dr. Mike is at explaining things thoroughly, yet still in a way that we all can understand. I've sincerely learned a lot from watching his videos. Dr. Mike's the man!
10:27 I CAN RELATE SO MUCH! (To the irritation) I played netball throughout school and played defence. The umpires ALWAYS fowled me when the attack made the fowl. I would get pushed, toes purposefully stomped on, but most commonly the other team's attack would kick their heel into my shin just before each round, and either dig deep into my chest with their elbow and twist it around or do a quick, sharp elbow to the chest. One time the attack elbowed me so quickly and so hard that it knocked my wind out and affected my breathing for days afterwards... yet I was the one who got fowled!
The more recent one I'd love to see Mike respond to is Ballistic High-Speed having their RPG explode right next to their head. The slow mo footage on that is absolutely mind boggling as to how he survived. Longer interviews with both him and Kentucky Ballistics would also be cool.
5:40 indeed do not play with glass but if you are gonna put your leg through a window at least wear pants, not shorts, may offer better protection in that case
Toady, I learned that I had a hernia 14 years ago in high school. I was playing basketball in gym class, jumped up to block a shot, and felt my left side near my kidney have a soft pop-type thing. It got a little colder, then a bit tingly, and I thought I pulled a muscle because I hadn't heard of a hernia before. I leaned over the other way and pushed on it a bit to see if it hurt, but I never felt any pain or anything else out of the ordinary. I never went to a doctor. 😬
Scott had some SLAP rounds which are high energy fifty cal rounds for like, shooting tanks lol. They happened to be "hot" meaning wildly over stuffed with powder. They tested how much by blowing up other guns on purpose and it had to be like many times over spec. Crazy story, Scott is awesome, super cool and funny dude.
Normal .50 cals can normally handle overpressured ammunition unless it's a really badly made rifle (this one wasn't, it was a well made rifle). The slap rounds were more than likely within the tolerances for the rifle, but that specific round wasn't. It was a manufacturing defect in the round that made it have way more pressure than it should have, whether it be due to the wrong type of powder, or simply a lot more powder than it should have had.
Lmao. Reading the comments and being an enjoyer of KB myself, I like how the comments can be summed up as, "Everybody loves Scott." Mike, you should reach out to him, both of you seem pretty nice and I would happily watch a video of you guys going over his accident and his subsequent full (and since he a while back beat his PR by benching 400+ lbs, technically better than full) recovery. Educational and a happy ending, y'know?
I've actually been subscribed to the last guy that got injured with the 50 caliber for a few years and I remember when this happened to him. He was testing out some exotic armor penetrating ammunition and he was unlucky with one of the rounds because it was packed with a wayy higher charge of gunpowder then what his rifle was rated to handle, and it detonated the entire back end of his gun and parts from the gun hit him like shrapnel.
I found him through a video he did with the SloMoGuys and watched some of his content. Not in the US myself and guns are a thing we don't have here, but I loved how he explained the mechanics of it all that even someone like me, who doesn't have the ability to use them and so never needed to know them, was able to understand. Would love to see Doctor Mike talk to him about this incident. And maybe even a few others (less serious ones) he's probably had.
@@pelicanofpunishment6 that's pretty cool. I do happen to live in the US, and I do happen to like guns and even own a few but wish gun violence wasn't a thing over here. They are pretty interesting and even fun to go out target shooting with as long as you're being responsible with them, but you have to have a lot of respect for them because as you seen with Scott, even the smallest mistake can cost a person everything although his accident was truly a fluke and wasn't from anything wrong that he did.
@@1DwtEaUn huh? It probably wasn't done on purpose, it was probably whoever had hand-loaded that ammunition had mistakenly put a higher charge of powder in it than what it was rated for. That sort of accident can happen with people who reload thier own ammunition who aren't being careful enough.
@brucecook502 he's probably referencing when the Cia put C4 In 7.62 rounds in vietnam. When fired the gun would detonate. These rounds are still in circulation today and have been found in the middle east
The last gentleman was incredible that even after a devastating injury he was together enough to recognise the severity of the laceration and come up with a plan to reduce what would have been significant blood loss. Astounding and amazing he still had his wits about him even with the shock of the injury. I imagine he's the sort of guy you want to have next to you in an emergency.
Scott, UA-cam handle @Kennedyballistics was was demonstrating some ammunition for the 50 cal and one of them turned out to be a hot load. To those who are reading this, a Hot load means that the cartridge has a lot of gun power compared to its size. Causing the receiver (top portion of the gun ) to blow out the way it did in the video.
7:11 I have that! I fell on my tailbone as a 10 year old, about a metre onto concrete and I didn't even attempt to break the fall (slow reaction times are kind of my thing), have had pain ever since (made worse by a car accident in 2021), and used to have a big mass of scar tissue right on my tailbone :P
Ouch I fractured my C4 last year with my T10 T9 and 10 ribs. I wish I was told more about my injuries by a doctor. My family doctor just said I have alot of research to do
I would absolutely watch a video of you interviewing Scott from Kentucky balistics and Adam Knowles from Balistic Highspeed. Scott obviously had his 50 cal explode and Adam had a RPG explode during filming. Both of them provided first aid to themselves. Scott with his thumb and Adam was running burn trauma response with the people there while incapacitated on the ground.
13:59 ok just to put in perspective how strong that exploding was: the cap that the .50 cal had on it, which is required to be completely sealed tight to close the gun and fire, was sheered off. The cap on that rifle is made of absolute steel and is immensely hard to even break it. Now that said, the bullets explosion was so damn powerful it shredded through the cap’s threads
I believe explained how he got the "super rare" ammunition. He explained how they are no longer being manufactured, and that the slap rounds are a hand-to-hand basis. He believes along that route he received a counterfeit or very low quality round which resulted in the pressure exceeding the maximum rating of the weapon and sheered the cap straight off and lacerated his jugular.
So glad the Kentucky ballistics ended up being not lethal, so lucky that he knew how to slow down a bleedout, it shows how important is to know first aids. This is not only a gun issue, there's a lot of things that can just explode because of pressure or break and fall above you. What he did is basically the good old "take a bunch of gauze roll it into a ball and shove it into the wound to avoid the blood going out quickly" but with a shirt and his big thumb.
4:37 About the car window... car windows are interesting. The side windows of a car tend to be made of tempered glass, which is very strong when completely enclosed within the door frame. But when the window is partially open, it's much less strong. When the window is completely enclosed within the frame, yeah, you'll basically need a hardened tool with a very small point of impact to shatter the glass... but if the window is partially open, you can break it just by grabbing an exposed edge and pulling on it. Strong, but brittle. And while tempered glass tends to shatter into hundreds of tiny relatively harmless fragments rather than larger more dangerous shards, the risk of abrasions and lacerations is definitely still there. I have a friend who works in an EMT role, and he says that ideally you should have protective gloves whenever you break a car window, even with a purpose-made window-breaking tool.
the Thing with Kentucky Ballistics was with the type of ammo he used... there was something not right with it and the pressure from the rounf going of was to much for the gun to handle and it broke at the weakest place...the rear.....there are Videos from Serbu the builder of the gun where he checks the gun after the failure....really interesting u should look at it when its interesting for u :)
Just to clarify the Kentucky ballistic incident at the end of the video. Scott was shooting old ammunition known as "SLAP rounds" the last one of the day was overloaded significantly and caused an excess of pressure exceeding the ratings of the gun. Not caused by a lack of maintenance by him or a defect in the weapon. He is a former State Trooper and has many years of firearms experience and a great channel to watch even if you live outside the US like me.
That's a hell of an anomaly. If you'd asked me yesterday I'd've said I didn't think you could overload a round to the extent where a modern gun like that straight-up explodes in the user's face. Antique flintlock or WW2 rifle, maybe, but not something more recent.
@@Agamemnon2 Pressure is going to pressure regardless of the container. Everything has a tolerance and if you go over it, its going to break.
It was also a custom gun that wasn't rated for the kind of pressure from an overloaded round.
@@Agamemnon2he did do a test with the RN-50 and more SLAP rounds, and the gun broke the same way once it fired one of the more "spicy" round, possibly the powder load is inconsistent between rounds. The typical .50 Cal guns are designed to handle quite a lot more pressure than the normal .50 Cal bullet can produce, but the RN-50, being that it's a single shot and only design to handle the regular bullet with some margin of overpressure in mind, it just blows up when he loaded it with SLAP round that's particularly spicier than the rest
Over pressure is over pressure. Again, can't recommend Scott or "Kentucky Ballistics" enough. One hell of a nice dude. @@ball56
You should interview the .50 cal guy. The story of the ride to the hospital and the immediate actions that were taken by him and his father are very teachable.
100% agree. I paid for the extended cut on their Patreon and it was very informative!
Definitely
Agreed!
Just watch out for inflatable dinosaurs
Kentucky Ballistics!
Scott’s accident (Kentucky) was one I’ll never forget, he’s a trained and very safe firearms expert. That round was overloaded by A LOT, I’m just thankful he’s still here with us today because I don’t know what I’d do without hearing his laugh destroying tables and his extreme hatred of egg plants
It's watermelon time!
@@JayLandon64 i just wish i could see the speed of the rounds, but the chronographs keep mysteriously breaking
because NOBODY LIKES EGGPLANT!!!!!
Scott's incident deserves an entire episode or podcast on its own. Absolutely insane story and nothing short of a miracle he survived. And the more insane part is that his dad was basically the one who saved his life by driving him to the hospital.
100% this. Scott's story about that and what he had to do to survive is such an important story to hear. That accident absolutely deserves full coverage and an interview.
Dr Chris Raynor here on UA-cam actually did that (after asking Scott's permission to do so). He does a brilliant breakdown of what happened
His dad is his cameraman and fellow gym rat lol if you think Scott Jr is big, you'll see where he gets it from if you see Scott Sr.
Everyone talking about Scott (He's a genuinely great guy... Saw his vids, really useful info being put out, hats off for surviving such a critical injury) but there is also a video I saw just a month ago where a marine blew up an RPG IN HIS FACE...
His surviving was even more baffling to me, as the entire thing just obliterated (unlike the compartmental damage the 50 Cal took, where it separated into multiple big pieces)
The RPG just disintegrated, and it looked like a landmine explosion right to the face, (it was a practice range in a desert environment, so a lot of dust and dirt flew up and covered the Marine and the aftermath wasn't clear)...
But thankfully he too had full protective gear like body armor, helmet, safety goggles, which probably dissipated the sharp fragments, and saved his life...
@@benjackson6260 High Speed Ballistics. They caught the whole thing in incredible slow motion.
Scott from Kentucky Ballistics (the .50 cal incident) just celebrated THREE YEARS post accident.
We are soooooo thankful he survived this injury and he continues educating and entertaining us on UA-cam.
You should have him on your podcast some day.
I just saw that video, it's amazing that he's got very little lasting damage, I think he said his pupil on the affected eye doens't dilate as well as the other eye and he's recovered from everything else.
💪💪💪💪💪
Ride the lightning!
Thinking Back On It. That Would’ve Changed The Gun Side Of UA-cam Forever If We Lost Scott. But Luckily His Egg Plant Hatred Kept Him Here.
👍stick your thumb in it
Thank you Dr. Mike for always taking up for Paramedic. I was a Paramedic for 25 years and I thank you. Most people don't
know what we do . I have preformed needle decompression several times.
I'm so thankful that Scott (.50 Cal guy) is alright. I've been watching him since a little before his injury, and I'm so glad he's still with us. Honestly Dr. Mike should interview him. Scott could teach a lot of people what to do in similar situations
Put a thumb in it 👍
And his recovery has been nothing short of miraculous. Anybody who has not seen that whole video should look it up.
There's an InRangeTV video (or maybe it's on forgotten weapons) from when Ian took some shrapnel from an overpressure that covers a lot of the same bases
Everyone talking about Scott (He's a genuinely great guy... Saw his vids, really useful info being put out, hats off for surviving such a critical injury) but there is also a video I saw just a month ago where a marine blew up an RPG IN HIS FACE...
His surviving was even more baffling to me, as the entire thing just obliterated (unlike the compartmental damage the 50 Cal took, where it separated into multiple big pieces)
The RPG just disintegrated, and it looked like a landmine explosion right to the face, (it was a practice range in a desert environment, so a lot of dust and dirt flew up and covered the Marine and the aftermath wasn't clear)...
But thankfully he too had full protective gear like body armor, helmet, safety goggles, which probably dissipated the sharp fragments, and saved his life...
Same I’ve been watching him for years
I worked in ER Trauma for 23 years.
I don't miss it.
People can and will do really stupid things.
Whats one of the worst accidents you've seen?
@@ItzBrittKneeBishVisually, A motorcyclist that slid under a guardrail and hooked a post in his armpit to tear off his arm.
There were also dozens of ejected car victims with broken skulls and necks.
Could not agree more. I worked as an ER tech and every day was a new surprise. A really dumb surprise. 😒
When I was on my ER clinicals, a literal massacre happened in a neighboring city (Virginia Tech Massacre) and we were the overflow hospital. Being a college student myself it was even more gut wrenching seeing everything unfold in real time. And we only had to deal with the more minor injuries, shock, etc. That incident alone was enough to show me I am not strong enough for the ER.
Peopel do dumb stuff and thats why humans are gonna be the most memorable thing for aliens 😂
I had seen that clip of the .50 cal before, but I never saw just how extreme his injuries were. The man is VERY lucky to be alive and I'm very happy to see him smile with his spirit unbroken! I can't even imagine how scary that must have been for him and his family. I hope he's doing well.
Kentucky Ballistics' accident was bad, but the way all his friends showed up to make content for him, while lovingly poking fun at him, was some really nice stuff to watch. And the fact he's not only recovered but is comfortable making fun of himself makes him even more likeable.
That whole thing was a very sad situation, with so many UA-camrs showing how tight the community can actually be.
I bought one of those shirts, the proceeds went to his medical bills. I liked his content but didn’t follow him. When I heard about the incident I immeadiately followed him, bought the shirt, and prayed for him. Anything they did for him I did my best to support him. He’s a genuinely good dude.
Absolutely. That was some of my favorite content on UA-cam ever.
Indeed, almost made me cry .
😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮
14:54 Scot was shooting SLAP rounds (Saboted Light Armor Penetrator) out of his .50 long-gun. What he didn't know that day was that the rounds which he thought were genuine military surplus were actually loaded WAY too hot (too much powder). The round had so much powder that it tore the threads off the end cap, and tore the locking wings behind it off as well. Complete freak accident.
Correct
There was something wrong with all of these SLAP round that he bought (including that one that caused an explosion). The rifle started to malfunction. The cap and shell were very difficult to remove after every shot with this ammunition.
@@1996Pred Mhm. That batch he got weren't genuine and were loaded way hotter than they should have been
Yea, I think he explained that in some war they load some ammo with extra explosive powder and let the enemy take em so kinda like sabotage, when they fire these round, the gun will explode which I think you can find some documentary in youtube that include the people's that uses these rounds and their fingers get blow up
In some cases after the war, some people gather the unused ammo and sell em
Just to add more information and clear things up. It's not necessarily that there was "too much" powder...it was the wrong type of powder that was used. Specially it was pistol powder. Mark Serbu's series on the whole incident came to the conclusion that whoever loaded these illegitimate rounds used pistol powder...so in that sense....yes there was "too much" PISTOL powder, but the important factor here is that it was Pistol Powder that was used.
I like this version of Mike, calm and collected. Not raising his voice at the camera or making unnecessary movements.. not saying he does that but from the last time i watched Mike, he just seems a lot more tame in this video
My whole body recoiled at the part where he jumped through the window and cut his leg. All I could think was “HOLY FEMORAL ARTERY!!!” I don’t think he realized how close to death he was with that stunt.
Critical thinking skills, people! Use ‘em!
That’s what I thought. I actually gasped because severing a femoral artery is a speed pass to the afterlife!
That was my reaction too. He was so close to meeting his maker, and I'm not sure he really gets it.
I read this before that part of the video plays. I thought this was talking about when the comedian Mike Birbiglia sleep-jumped out through a 2nd floor hotel window in Walla Walla Washington.
He has a severe case of REM Sleep Behavior Disorder.
Dr Mike is spot on at 4:54 ....I punched through a dry wall through glass and split my pinkie knuckle
I was able to push it back and forth when i did a fist
Now i got bad arthritis and nerve damage
Stupid mistake on my part
Nerd
an interview with Scott from Kentucky Ballistics and the guys from Ballistic High Speed would be AWESOME, these guys (Ballistic High Speed) VERY RECENTLY had a catastrophic failure and got it on slow mo, the guy whos had it its miraculously alive.
both channels have amazing stories to tell and i just read something about Scott that I agree a lot with, "the immediate actions that were taken by him and his father are very teachable"
Did you watch the Unsubscribe Podcast when they were on?
Scott (Kentucky Ballistics) and Adam (Ballistic High Speed) would make great interview partners.
@@Jus10andru That episode brought that incident to my attention. Im ediately went to watch them and holy mother of god those were some sick burns. (In the bad way)
Im glad the man came out of that alive. And i hope he gets control of his right side jaw back..
This please!
the RPG video? that was crazy!
“People, be careful what you do for views” most underrated comment😂😂 5:10
Kentucky Ballistics was inspired by his gun failure to start a series where he intentionally explodes guns with overpowered ammunition and test dummies to see what would happen to the person wielding the weapon. I think you could get some great content and enjoyment out of it! It's really cool and informative! :)
(He even did one of those episodes with the Slow-Mo Guys and I gotta say that was the coolest explosion I have ever seen.)
His incident is why firearm manufacturers recommend not using +P ammo at all. You never know how precise their measurements are.
yes, it is.
What you think thats cool
@@JasonJordan-x1q Every decent human that isn't trying to start something out of nothing does.
He also wears a lot more protective equipment if something is shady.
The Kentucky Ballistics injury is easily one of the scariest and most incredible survival stories from a UA-camr.
if you havent seen what happened to Ballistic High-Speed you might find another top scary moment. just as leathal as what happened to Scott
I was going to say, ballistic high speed is an equally if not more scary situation. Wild.
Everyone talking about Scott (He's a genuinely great guy... Saw his vids, really useful info being put out, hats off for surviving such a critical injury) but there is also a video I saw just a month ago where a marine blew up an RPG IN HIS FACE...
His surviving was even more baffling to me, as the entire thing just obliterated (unlike the compartmental damage the 50 Cal took, where it separated into multiple big pieces)
The RPG just disintegrated, and it looked like a landmine explosion right to the face, (it was a practice range in a desert environment, so a lot of dust and dirt flew up and covered the Marine and the aftermath wasn't clear)...
But thankfully he too had full protective gear like body armor, helmet, safety goggles, which probably dissipated the sharp fragments, and saved his life...
@@benjackson6260 That, and iirc the initial crack in the launcher was directed downwards, so it was directed sort-of not exactly right into him. Still, that was like a RL scene from a war movie.
2:41 an old friend of mine’s sister dislocated/severed her neck after a car wreck and was hospitalized for a month. Those things can get serious, I’m glad he didn’t get anything worse than what he got.
A few years ago, an NRL player(rugby league down here in Australia),Alex McKinnon, fractured his c4 and c5 from ducking into a tackle and had a very different out come.
He was rushed to the hospital immediately where he was put into an induced coma. Unfortunately, his injuries were a lot worse and he became quadriplegic. It was horrible.
He ended up at one of the top rehabilitation centres in Sydney which isn't that far from where I lived and I saw him a couple of times at the shops and it always amazed me how positive he seemed.
It was a truly heartbreaking situation for everyone involved.
Yeah, but I think that this incident just highlights how rare it is for us to see any significant injuries in league/ union. Especially since spear tackles were 'outlawed' in the 80s (or possibly the 70s). I have vague memories of watching games with my parents when I was very young, where spear tackles made the highlights reel, so they were still in use sometime in the mid-late 70s/ early 80s.
@Raz.C So true. It just makes what happened to Alex even more heartbreaking. I have friends that play professionally, and the league is really trying to make changes, particularly with the introduction of the HIA.
I guess what one of the issues is the height of the player. One of my friends is over six foot and constantly has to remember to pull himself up when he's tackling someone who is significantly shorter than him.
But I guess when you choose to play professionally, these are the risks you face.
I remember his accident & how sick I felt because you knew by looking at it, it was bad.
@@JessieEden92
I haven't watched footy for a long time, but when I did, there wasn't any particular shortage of short players. Alfie Langer was one of the best players, despite being one of the shortest. I honestly have no idea if taller players had to adjust their play in relation to shorter players.
I honestly don't know why this sort of injury isn't more common in rugby. Y'all don't have helmets for Christ's sake.
That guy at the end with the .50 cal is the only injury I've ever seen on UA-cam that made me recoil out of my chair. Holy hell, that sounds like everything that could possibly go wrong, did.
I genuinely wish that dude a long, healthy, happy life. Not many people walk away from something like that.
Have a look at BallisticHighSpeed's RPG incident, the guy came out of it with few immediately life threatening injuries than Scott from KentuckyBallistics (the .50cal guy) did, but they were filming in slow-mo and it looks insane.
@@BritishTeaLover was gonna post the same recommendation 😅
Kentucky Ballistics is doing well now and still making lots of great videos. He frequently pokes fun at his accident.
That incident was caused by a reloaded round that either had way too much powder, or the wrong kind of powder, that caused an extreme overpressure within the chamber. The only thing he could have done to prevent it was not fire it, and he should have stopped after seeing the inconsistency in the previous rounds from the same batch. The firearm itself was perfectly fine and functioned normally, it just experienced pressures that were an order of magnitude higher than it was designed for, causing it to fail in a predictable manner. Multiple ballistics channels, including the manufacturer of the firearm, posted videos analyzing this.
Me too. @@andylastname566
Sam: ".50 cals are complicated pieces of machinery."
Mark Serbu while designing the RN-50: "TOOB."
Scott: "Toob go BOOM."
Mike: 😱
Just wanna put this out here, Scott from Kentucky Ballistics has completely healed from his incident, keep in mind it’s been about two years or so since
He has no vision issues or anything?
@thaloblue Not to our knowledge. Dudes still making plenty of videos without a hitch.
@@VoidHxnter oh okay, thanks for letting me know dude
@@thaloblue The only thing i've heard through rumors is that his injured eye doesn't dilate as well as his other eye, but otherwise Idk.
@@thaloblueHe even has a new bench press PR over 400lbs according to his recent video of him shooting the .950 JDJ (the largest sporting rifle in the world).
Markiplier is the UA-cam King of 'Doing Dumb Stuff and Then Wrecking Himself Surprised Pikachu Face.'
Having had a mild tailbone injury recently myself, I recoiled more than I expected at his story
The thing he says all the time says everything, "I just want to see how much my body can handle." He's an adrenaline junkie basically.
He has had quite a few hold my beer moments
@@altscIronic saying since alcohol gave him a heart attack that one time
As much as I love him to bits, he is one of the smartest people I know of that often does the dumbest things "just to see how much my body can handle".
14:35 video starts.
“Here’s what’s legally allowed to be in your food”
But just because something’s legal doesn’t mean it’s also healthy. Important distinction
Dang, that last clip is INSANE. Imagine almost losing your life because of a tampered round
We're did you get that???
He never did, go watch the full video. It was a problem with amunition he was using(overload or maybe wrong powder).
Shooting big guns seems to me a easily imaginable way to die
@@Tobias-t3k To be fair, this can happen with any gun if the ammunition's powder is overloaded.
@@psyco911 15:04 The text on the screen says "tampered with."
@@emilywagner6354 and after that he did a video explaining everything....
As a few people have said, you should reach out to Scott from Kentucky ballistics. I'm sure he would happily discuss everything from the accident. And teach you a thing or two about firearms and the common injuries with them other than being shot.
On example finger pinching by a returning slide.
@@szariq7338 Usually that happens on the web between your thumb and index finger, and is called slide bite. Now, if you just, for some reason, put your finger in the open ejection port and close the slide on it...that's called being a doofus and I recommend not doing it.
@@socmonkiidk anything about guns but I know Garand Thumb is a thing from the thingy closing on your thumb when you reload it
@@Fetidaf and that tells me you don't know anything except "something", especially when you say "thingy". Garand Thumb happens specifically when you reload an M1 Garand (WW2 era battle rifle), and when you push the clip into the rifle, the bolt releases and if you don't have your palm blocking the charging handle, the bolt slams forward and pinches your thumb. Hence, Garand Thumb. Thingy = bolt. This is a specific instance on a specific firearm. Slide bite can occur on many different semi-auto handguns.
@@socmonki or you could’ve just read when I said I don’t know anything… but you do you, I guess.
14:50 HIGHLY DISAPPOINTED THAT WAS ALL YOU COVERED. Please. PLEASE interview Scott. The fact that he survived is a miracle.
I love how Dr. Mike really breaks down and explains the injury good, I learn so much whilst enjoying the video! Thanks Dr. Mike!
You need to interview Scott from Kentucky Ballistics about his RN50 exploding. It turns out the ammo he was using was not mixed properly (he actually re-created the incident firing off his remaining SLAP rounds and a specially overcharged round to ensure gun failure in a separate video)
I think an interview with him would make for an extremely interesting, informative, and educational video
I think Mark Serbu said he figured that the ammo was tampered with and was loaded with pistol powder.
When I was around 14/15 I had an umbilical hernia for a day or so but by the time I went to the hospital it was gone and it hasn’t come back since. I’ve read that hernias can’t repair themselves but I’ve never had a recurrence of the incident which has both left me confused but also very grateful I didn’t have to have another surgery on my abdomen.
Yeah, I'd definitely watch an episode of The Checkup with Scott from Kentucky Ballistics. I had no idea about his channel or his accident, but the advanced first aid/first responder training he must have had from being a state trooper so clearly saved his life here, and I think a lot of people could learn a lot from his experience. I've trained on several WAFA/WFR courses and learned as much as possible to be medically competent in the back country, and watching him recount how he stuck a thumb in his neck to immediately staunch the bleeding took me right back to "apply well-aimed, sustained, direct pressure." That knowledge can literally be the difference between life or death, and to think he recounted it despite all of his other immediate injuries is so impressive and speaks to some incredibly well-absorbed training.
Imagine bear just teleports in from out of nowhere, says peewoop and then just leaves.🐻
@Ace1234pu right?
There’s no way you’re not stoned lol😂
dont you mean "Bork woof?" XD
I’ll have what you are smoking.
I hate dogs so it would probably ruin my day 😠
Your description of how to tackle is perfect. I played football for many years as the smallest guy on the field. You have to lead with the shoulder as you said. A Russian born, raised in the US knows football better than many alleged "experts". Thank you for the awesome content Dr. Mikhail. My name is Michael, but my father calls me Miguelito. Thank you for giving us Michael's a good name.
5:15, I remember seeing a CCTV video of two guys kicking through a storefront window at the same time to break in, and the sharp glass ran up that part of one of the guys legs and fully severed the artery. Blood full on spraying out in a stream, and he passes out from the blood loss in like 20 seconds at most.
Seeing that clip made me so damn concerned with what happened to this guy.
I was working in a bar. Bouncers were escorting out an aggressive drunk guy, who have been causing rucus in the bar. He was fighting the bouncers, kicking and trying to punch them. As they were passing a glass door, he turned around and kicked it. Glass shattered and a massive shard fell down straight in his leg. Amazing how quickly aggressive, fighting guy calms down... There he was sitting on a bench, glass shard partially submerged in his leg, waiting for the ambulance.
Pretty sure he died unfortuanly
Yeah I don't think that guy made it.
I’d love to see a longer video of you reacting to Scott’s (Kentucky Ballistics) video on the .50 cal explosion. The story is absolutely insane, and it’s truly a miracle and just because of his quick thinking/acting that he survived. I’d love to see you talk more in depth about all of his injuries!
10:50 something like this happened to me too when I was in school we were doing like fun activities for the end of the school year so this random kid tried to like hit me in my hips. I don’t know why but he just wanted to, so I kept trying to tell him to stop, he hit my hip and I fell my arm were crossed and when I fell, I put my arms out to catch myself and I didn’t wanna hit my nose so I looked up and I hit my chin really really really hard and I had to leave school early that day, but it wasn’t deep enough to wear. I had to get stitches.
😬
Video is definitely useful to doctors! I have Non-Epileptiform Seizure Disorder and my doctor had me tell my close family/friends to record on their phones if I had a seizure because he would be better able to tell what type of seizure is and what area(s) of the brain were being affected by viewing actual footage of the seizure.
^Since it's NON-epileptic, they couldn't deliberately trigger a seizure (in a safe, hospital-bed environment) to observe them.
Not trying to make fun of it but just picturing someone have a seizure in a public place and their friends/family just yell "record it" over and over again is hilarious to me
@@iDoNtKnOw_Gaming hahah no, I totally get it, I can imagine it looking insane 😆
My son has NEE ( non elliptic episodes) as well . He’s 14 now. His is caused from severe depression and was diagnosed with major depressive disorder. It was a nightmare and heart breaking seeing my son go through this at the beginning of it before he was diagnosed and medicated when he was 12. His episodes were literally every second of the day ,lasting over an hour and when he came through he was a runner and bolted out the front door, on top of temporary being a 5 year old mind . I had asked the neurologist if this was normal behavior and it was with some people, It was months of this. Once he was on antidepressants, it was a game changer. His NEE are pretty much gone, but when he’s extremely sick, extremely hot is when some will appear, and now once in while he’ll be actively awake and he’ll have full body tremors. He did get additional testing as his neurologist was concerned with his new symptoms ( sickness and overheating) and luckily it came back normal and he doesn’t officially have epilepsy. Some people when their mental state is affected, the brain reacts to stresses differently and causes the NEE.
Do you know what _does_ trigger your seizures? 🤔🤓😇
I hope you're doing well, and it's not a danger to your (quality of) life 😊🫶🏼
@@brandiehammondi didn’t know it could be caused by depression. How does that work if it’s neurological? I don’t know anything about non epileptic seizures so i’m curious about it
@doctormike The Kentucky Ballistics accident with the 50 cal has been cited as one where he used an ammunition type that was unfortunately, massively over-powdered. Causing a huge over-pressure inside of the rifle, something like 90,000psi+, which in turn, caused the rifle to explode catastrophically, almost taking out Scott. He re-created the conditions that caused the rifle to fail, and it was...quite spectacular.
I feel like it's also important to mention that the rounds he was shooting were out of production and possibly homemade. There's really no telling what was in them.
can you explain “over-powdered” like it literally had too much gunpowder? i kinda just assumed any bullet could only hold its intended amt?
@@katiestarns300 From my understanding, the casing of the bullet is filled at different volumes of gunpowder to achieve a specific chamber pressure for its projectile so they are filled to a standard for the type of the cartridge. Overpressure is basically that, the cartridge holds more gunpowder compared to the standard.
@@katiestarns300 there is multiple types of gunpowder (some people even tried to boost it with radioactive material) but basically it works like snow : you can have 10 cm of fresh snow that you can wipe with your hand or you can compress it to the max until it's basically rock solid and that can cause a lot of problems . An underpowered ammo will in most cases be stuck in the gun and jamming it , an overpowered one can explode when fired and cause an injury or destroy the gun . There are even cases of wet gun powder due to a bad maintenance and they can sometimes dont go off when you fire them or delay for a few seconds (resulting sometimes in injuries)
@@MagickP00dleI am a major Scott fan and he said he bought them from a “trustworthy” source from a real ammunition company.
Kentucky ballistics was literally on death's door. This was a quick overview of the worst parts of the accident but his injuries were more numerous. His father was there as the camera guy and without his help Scott would've bled out in minutes. Truly a miracle.
5:45 Omg, he finally reacts to this famous Mark injury 😂😅 Dr. Mike really needs to invite Mark for his podcast.
You should do a deeper dive into Kentucky Ballistics injury and fight for his life. His injuries were insane and his recovery is nothing short of miraculous. Heck, he’s a super awesome guy who would probably love to share his story with you!
Kentucky is a scary story for sure. The firearm manufacturer is a mom and pop deal and it was cool to see Kentucky and them work together to figure out the forces involved and what happened. The detonation he withstood is amazing.
As a shooter, one of my worst fears is squib with quick follow up shot equaling detonation. Ruined pistol and hands 😬
Scott from Kentucky Ballistics, he is such a cool guy, and his full medical story is super cool. Definitely have him on the channel!
He actually makes another video where they (safely) re-create the .50 cal explosion, and they fully explain and show that he did nothing wrong and the firearm was not defective, that particular slap round was EXTREMELY hot (too much powder). It’s a great follow up video.
"Complicated gun mechanical stuff." Now, that is funny. Great video Dr. Mike, it was really enlightening.
could've said I don't know instead
@@consensus889 yeah for real, that is a very "I am a total expert trust me" when you have no idea what you are talking about. total steven seagal moment.
In that case, it's not that complicated. He used overloaded rounds, and the pressure far exceeded the gun's rating, leading to explosive failure.
Wait until someone shows him Ballistic High Speed's rocket launcher misfire.
@@adammiller4473 he's an entertainer, it's not that deep
14:55. What happened here is that Scott was using an old 50. CAL round called "SLAP rounds". He shot all his rounds off in the video, but when he used to last round, the gun exploded. This is because SLAP rounds are generally overbearingly powered with gunpowder to the point where malfunctions (and in this case explosions) were common. The last round was extremely over packed with gun powder and explosives, causing the gun to go off. He was using a Serbi RN50. This gun in particular had a screw cap pn the back which you would unscrew and load a single roud of ammo in. The shear guard (not doing its job correctly from how powerful the explosion was) sheared of the gun when the cap exploded of due to the emmense amount of pressure, breaking his orbital bone in 3 places and breaking his nose. The shear guard also lacerated from around his sternum to about an inch higher than his jugular. It popped a hole in his long, and he wrapped his finger around his shirt and shoved it in his throat and thats how he survived. Incredible story.
RN here! I have seen some nasty ATV accidents, which the prognosis afterwards showed very little possibility of motor functioning farther than some speech and head movements due to spinal involvement. Sometimes nerve injuries can see some drastic healing after safe handling, swelling goes down, and pt/ot come in early and safely. The examples I have seen of this were young or very healthy people, and it is always incredible to see/take part in the healing process.
Serious risk of death too……..
I knew a family that lost their father to a flipped ATV. Church men's bible study retreat. Not the kind of thing you expect to never see your father return from.
Love that you included the Kentucky Ballistic video! Such an amazing story. It's absolutely insane that he lived through that! It would be awesome if you interviewed him or did a longer video about his immediate response to the incident that ended up saving his life!
If a doctor says "How did he survive this?!" you know you was at the absolute brink of death
@7:03 there is a spinal injury called the roofers injury which I have myself not from falling off a roof but it's t11 in your spine when you fall on your butt like that it compresses all your vertebrates and t11 is the one that lets go causing a triangle shape to your vertebrae which makes it extremely painful and allows the disc to slide on and off the vertebrae
4:31 When i had a head and potential neck injury at 16, i was in retrograde amnesia for weeks after, but the neurologist was adamant about keeping the collar on (in my state of awake but not fully aware i was not a good patient and wouldn’t be still for the CAT or MRI until i regained full consciousness) to the point the duck taped it because i kept taking it off. He’d had a patient that had a minor fracture to the neck, unnoticed and resulted in devastating issues once realized and my doc was over cautious because of that until he could get a good scan. While post accident me didnt realize it and hated that collar, i today (many years later) appreciate his cautiousness.
I love how Dr. Mike makes it obvious that he’s not a professional in everything but willing to give his best judgement and advice . He’s willing to learn and not ashamed to say he does not know about anything in certain situations ❤
Sooooo glad you reacted to Kentucky Ballistics' injury. That freak accident is legendary. That slap round was extra spicy that day. So happy he survived!
I appreciate the video that showed what a laminectomy is. I had one in my lumbar it was an emergency surgery and I was in so much pain before hand I couldn't retain what exactly the surgery was. I knew basically my doctor did explain it to me simply. But seeing it in the clip you added helped to understand.
Im really surprised you didnt know about Scott's incidence (Kentucky Ballistics) with his 50cal exploding, until now. Its such a miracle that he survived and i thank God that he is still with us and has recovered very well
Why did God try ti kill him?
Steve-O is what my Dad (Military Doc) refers to as " Voluntary Professional Punching Bag"... the fact that his Body is still relatively functional given his career is nothing short of a Miracle in his Eyes haha
That last Injury is every Gun Instructors and Gun Enthusiats worst Nightmare.. tampered Rounds. You have to be so extremely careful with that stuff and even then THIS can happen sometimes. He was incredibly Lucky to survive this my god.
Pretty sure he stapled his nutsack... I remember seeing that...
I never get past the first injury in one of these videos without feeling a flare-up of pain somewhere in my body.
Three entries in and I'm squirming to watch a different video every single time.
That’s body anxiety. Just take deep breaths and stretch, you’ll be ok
I have it severe and get stiff and get pains when I hear about injuries or think about a body part too much. It’s not normal, but who is nowadays anyways
@thirdeyetrippy Same thing happens to me, I always just thought of it as empathy pain. The worst is watching contortionists hyperextend their joints because I have really bad arthritis. Lol
8:44 Poor Ian, He clearly is uncomfortable with Anthony's story of a hernia
The 50 cal bullet was extra hot, for some reason it had extra gunpowder when it shouldn’t have
He new it had extra gunpowder. He was testing slap rounds. It was just more than what there was supposed to be
@@Ahhhimbored In other words it was an extra hot round… The ammunition was overpowered. To my understanding these were genuine military rounds, but apparently they had been tampered with. This caused my 50 BMG to explode.
@@GhostNinja0007 I thought it was made by someone who accidentally put too much in it when making a slap rounds. Not that it had been tampered. But you could be right just that was what I thought
Coming from a combination of Scott (KYBallistics) and Mark Serbu (manufacturer of the rifle), based on the pressures needed to achieve the failure it did, the most likely situation was someone using the wrong type of powder. Most likely powder intended for pistol cartridges that burns MUCH faster than rifle powder, sending chamber pressures through the roof (literally) in a 50BMG cartridge.
Imagine that, sketchy old ammo bought from some unknown third party seller on Ebay was defective.
It’s always a good day when the doc posts
The football player should have been sent to the hospital instead of being told to continue playing.
Exactly!!!
a few more UA-camr injuries you should check out:
-Elle Fowler (when she broke her back/pelvis)
-Stumpy Nubs (hand injury while woodworking)
-Footless Jo (multiple amputation surgeries, other surgeries/injuries, and she recently had a stroke while doing jiu jitsu)
I would love you to interview Scott from Kentucky Ballistics about his incident. There is so much teachable info in what happened, how it happened and how he reacted to it that your viewers would love to hear.
Doctor Mike is a very good man. I don’t care how many times people get angry at his mistake YEARS ago, he’s a very good man. And I truly believe this man does SO MUCH for the health of SO MANY people
Not only is it an absolute miracle that the last dude survived, it’s a miracle he didn’t lose his eye and the finger that nearly snapped off. His medical team are BEASTS.
The doctors literally said that if he wasn't as strong as he is he would be dead
5:50, it's so true. When I was in college I was somewhat out of shape (cs major with no athletic interests), and had never gone to the gym. I wanted to get in shape, so I joined the 101 intro to gym class which was described as something to teach you how to use a gym properly and create your own workout routines. Showed up the first day and the instructor had us do some warmup exercises that had me a bit out of breath and feeling sore. Then he had us run TWO MILES AS A TEST. ON THE SAME DAY. Idk about anyone else, but I have never in my life ran two miles like that. I made it, but I nearly passed out and I was way behind everyone else. The next class session they had us doing some circuit training in a closed off section of the gym with everything all laid out. All of us were supposed to be doing the exact same routine. I seemed to be the only one struggling in the slightest. I threw up after that workout. I only made it through two weeks hoping they would split us up or have us customizing a bit because some of the people in the class were legit athletes, or even that i might start making progress, but nope. Had to quit.
Needless to say, I never did get a good understanding of how to actually use a gym and have not stepped foot in a gym since. Beginner classes are wild.
That KB explosion was wild. His story about trying to stay awake while his dad rushed him to the hospital is chilling. And him explaining that before being rushed in for surgery he knew that was it and that he might not wake up after they put him under.
Everytime I re-watch the .50 Cal incident video It still blows my mind that he was able to make it through that and on top of that he's stronger than he's ever been in his life. Such a badass dude.
he's scott from kentucky ballistics. he still makes videos after the injury.
I would LOVE for you to interview Kentucky Ballistics. His story is incredible and he is a fantastic speaker.
His story is he was firing sketchy ammunition from an unknown third party seller on Ebay, ammo he stated in the video was acting funny, YET HE CONTINUED TO SHOOT IT ANYWAY. The guy is an absolute dumbass for being near the gun when he was firing it.
@@jimmysmith2882this post smells like reddit
Scott from Kentucky Ballistics is a great guy, and I would love to see a breakdown of the episode regarding the aftermath of the incident.
As someone who's watched their blood spalshing out at the rythm of the heartbeat, don't push a glass with your limbs. At 14 I had my life destroyed by pushing a door open from a glass. Not only did I get arterial damage, but I was left with cut nerves and a crps and rest of my life in hellish pain.
I really appreciate how good Dr. Mike is at explaining things thoroughly, yet still in a way that we all can understand. I've sincerely learned a lot from watching his videos. Dr. Mike's the man!
10:27 I CAN RELATE SO MUCH! (To the irritation) I played netball throughout school and played defence. The umpires ALWAYS fowled me when the attack made the fowl. I would get pushed, toes purposefully stomped on, but most commonly the other team's attack would kick their heel into my shin just before each round, and either dig deep into my chest with their elbow and twist it around or do a quick, sharp elbow to the chest. One time the attack elbowed me so quickly and so hard that it knocked my wind out and affected my breathing for days afterwards... yet I was the one who got fowled!
The more recent one I'd love to see Mike respond to is Ballistic High-Speed having their RPG explode right next to their head. The slow mo footage on that is absolutely mind boggling as to how he survived.
Longer interviews with both him and Kentucky Ballistics would also be cool.
5:40 indeed do not play with glass but if you are gonna put your leg through a window at least wear pants, not shorts, may offer better protection in that case
Toady, I learned that I had a hernia 14 years ago in high school. I was playing basketball in gym class, jumped up to block a shot, and felt my left side near my kidney have a soft pop-type thing. It got a little colder, then a bit tingly, and I thought I pulled a muscle because I hadn't heard of a hernia before. I leaned over the other way and pushed on it a bit to see if it hurt, but I never felt any pain or anything else out of the ordinary. I never went to a doctor. 😬
2:39 keep it up doc
Edit: this series never ends. i love you vids🤩😍
Scott had some SLAP rounds which are high energy fifty cal rounds for like, shooting tanks lol. They happened to be "hot" meaning wildly over stuffed with powder. They tested how much by blowing up other guns on purpose and it had to be like many times over spec. Crazy story, Scott is awesome, super cool and funny dude.
Aren't there specific guns meant for firing slap rounds? not a standard 50 cal barret.
Normal .50 cals can normally handle overpressured ammunition unless it's a really badly made rifle (this one wasn't, it was a well made rifle). The slap rounds were more than likely within the tolerances for the rifle, but that specific round wasn't. It was a manufacturing defect in the round that made it have way more pressure than it should have, whether it be due to the wrong type of powder, or simply a lot more powder than it should have had.
even +P+ rounds are not 4x or 5x max design pressure for the round, these were either very incompetently reloaded or intentionally spiked.
Lmao. Reading the comments and being an enjoyer of KB myself, I like how the comments can be summed up as, "Everybody loves Scott." Mike, you should reach out to him, both of you seem pretty nice and I would happily watch a video of you guys going over his accident and his subsequent full (and since he a while back beat his PR by benching 400+ lbs, technically better than full) recovery. Educational and a happy ending, y'know?
I've actually been subscribed to the last guy that got injured with the 50 caliber for a few years and I remember when this happened to him. He was testing out some exotic armor penetrating ammunition and he was unlucky with one of the rounds because it was packed with a wayy higher charge of gunpowder then what his rifle was rated to handle, and it detonated the entire back end of his gun and parts from the gun hit him like shrapnel.
I found him through a video he did with the SloMoGuys and watched some of his content. Not in the US myself and guns are a thing we don't have here, but I loved how he explained the mechanics of it all that even someone like me, who doesn't have the ability to use them and so never needed to know them, was able to understand.
Would love to see Doctor Mike talk to him about this incident. And maybe even a few others (less serious ones) he's probably had.
@@pelicanofpunishment6 that's pretty cool. I do happen to live in the US, and I do happen to like guns and even own a few but wish gun violence wasn't a thing over here. They are pretty interesting and even fun to go out target shooting with as long as you're being responsible with them, but you have to have a lot of respect for them because as you seen with Scott, even the smallest mistake can cost a person everything although his accident was truly a fluke and wasn't from anything wrong that he did.
If it wasn't for it being .50bmg, I would have expected it to be a case of CIA / other US agency loading the rounds with High Explosive.
@@1DwtEaUn huh? It probably wasn't done on purpose, it was probably whoever had hand-loaded that ammunition had mistakenly put a higher charge of powder in it than what it was rated for. That sort of accident can happen with people who reload thier own ammunition who aren't being careful enough.
@brucecook502 he's probably referencing when the Cia put C4 In 7.62 rounds in vietnam. When fired the gun would detonate. These rounds are still in circulation today and have been found in the middle east
The last gentleman was incredible that even after a devastating injury he was together enough to recognise the severity of the laceration and come up with a plan to reduce what would have been significant blood loss. Astounding and amazing he still had his wits about him even with the shock of the injury. I imagine he's the sort of guy you want to have next to you in an emergency.
Scott, UA-cam handle @Kennedyballistics was was demonstrating some ammunition for the 50 cal and one of them turned out to be a hot load. To those who are reading this, a Hot load means that the cartridge has a lot of gun power compared to its size. Causing the receiver (top portion of the gun ) to blow out the way it did in the video.
7:11 I have that! I fell on my tailbone as a 10 year old, about a metre onto concrete and I didn't even attempt to break the fall (slow reaction times are kind of my thing), have had pain ever since (made worse by a car accident in 2021), and used to have a big mass of scar tissue right on my tailbone :P
Ouch I fractured my C4 last year with my T10 T9 and 10 ribs. I wish I was told more about my injuries by a doctor. My family doctor just said I have alot of research to do
After seeing that 50 cal explosion years back, I’m so surprised he’s alive, that’s so so lucky and good on his quick thinking to save his life
I would absolutely watch a video of you interviewing Scott from Kentucky balistics and Adam Knowles from Balistic Highspeed. Scott obviously had his 50 cal explode and Adam had a RPG explode during filming. Both of them provided first aid to themselves. Scott with his thumb and Adam was running burn trauma response with the people there while incapacitated on the ground.
I love Scott it's heart warming that just yesterday he shot a 50 cal. Handgun his fear is his past and he still pursuing his dreams
13:46 he had to jam his thumb into the hole the entire time…yikes 😳
Its always a good day when mike posts
real
Hell yeah!! Thanks for reacting to the Flashback w/ Smosh ep!! ❤
Yess
13:59 ok just to put in perspective how strong that exploding was: the cap that the .50 cal had on it, which is required to be completely sealed tight to close the gun and fire, was sheered off. The cap on that rifle is made of absolute steel and is immensely hard to even break it. Now that said, the bullets explosion was so damn powerful it shredded through the cap’s threads
15:03 if im not mistaken the ammunition he used was faulty.
I believe explained how he got the "super rare" ammunition. He explained how they are no longer being manufactured, and that the slap rounds are a hand-to-hand basis. He believes along that route he received a counterfeit or very low quality round which resulted in the pressure exceeding the maximum rating of the weapon and sheered the cap straight off and lacerated his jugular.
I watch the Kentucky Ballistics channel from time to time. The 50 cal explosion video is pretty riveting and he goes through the WHOLE story.
9:40 never lifting weights makes surgery sound ALOT MORE HEALTHIER
5:30 Lesson learned: don't do anything stupid for views like not looking at the road while driving
So glad the Kentucky ballistics ended up being not lethal, so lucky that he knew how to slow down a bleedout, it shows how important is to know first aids.
This is not only a gun issue, there's a lot of things that can just explode because of pressure or break and fall above you.
What he did is basically the good old "take a bunch of gauze roll it into a ball and shove it into the wound to avoid the blood going out quickly" but with a shirt and his big thumb.
12:38 I was just tested for Barrett’s and it was negative. Now I have to have a different study, gastric emptying sturdy
9:55 the 'before' here is the thirstiest medical image I have ever seen.
4:37 About the car window... car windows are interesting. The side windows of a car tend to be made of tempered glass, which is very strong when completely enclosed within the door frame. But when the window is partially open, it's much less strong. When the window is completely enclosed within the frame, yeah, you'll basically need a hardened tool with a very small point of impact to shatter the glass... but if the window is partially open, you can break it just by grabbing an exposed edge and pulling on it. Strong, but brittle. And while tempered glass tends to shatter into hundreds of tiny relatively harmless fragments rather than larger more dangerous shards, the risk of abrasions and lacerations is definitely still there. I have a friend who works in an EMT role, and he says that ideally you should have protective gloves whenever you break a car window, even with a purpose-made window-breaking tool.
the Thing with Kentucky Ballistics was with the type of ammo he used... there was something not right with it and the pressure from the rounf going of was to much for the gun to handle and it broke at the weakest place...the rear.....there are Videos from Serbu the builder of the gun where he checks the gun after the failure....really interesting u should look at it when its interesting for u :)