Strange and Morbid Stories from Twitter

[Scerpi]

 

[Fedorgasm]

And she didn't get super powers? What a ripoff

 

[TheRash]

I remember hearing a Podcast that named her one of the “unluckiest” people to ever live. Not only because of the outrageous chances of being hit by a meteor, but also because she rented the house that she was hit in. Turns out she couldn’t sell the meteor because it legally belonged to the landlord since it landed on his property.

The case went to court, and the judge sided with the Landlord on the ownership rights, and they subsequently sold the meteor for tens of thousands of dollars.

 

[Scerpi]

I remember hearing a Podcast that named her one of the “unluckiest” people to ever live. Not only because of the outrageous chances of being hit by a meteor, but also because she rented the house that she was hit in. Turns out she couldn’t sell the meteor because it legally belonged to the landlord since it landed on his property.

The case went to court, and the judge sided with the Landlord on the ownership rights, and they subsequently sold the meteor for tens of thousands of dollars.

Fucking assholes

I would have at least split it with her

 

[Scerpi]

 

[Scerpi]

 

[Crawler89]

Jodie Arias butthole

 

[bandicoot]

Jodie Arias butthole

I'm assuming there are pictures of that online?

For research purposes, of course.

 

[Crawler89]

I'm assuming there are pictures of that online?

For research purposes, of course.

Yeah, her nudes and stuff got shown in court, including butt pics.
She got askd in court if it was her butt haha
But it became a thing from the last podcast on the left.
Wood.

 

[Scerpi]

Yeah, her nudes and stuff got shown in court, including butt pics.
She got askd in court if it was her butt haha
But it became a thing from the last podcast on the left.
Wood.

The dude in the shower did

 

[ssBaldy]

The horse had it's nose/muzzle operated on.
It is a line of bandage being pulled out of its nasal cavity and/or sinus cavity, it is soaked in antibiotics and placed inside so nose heals properly, removed a couple of days after. I had it done to me after an operation.

 

[Scerpi]

The horse had it's nose/muzzle operated on.
It is a line of bandage being pulled out of its nasal cavity and/or sinus cavity, it is soaked in antibiotics and placed inside so nose heals properly, removed a couple of days after. I had it done to me after an operation.

I had the deviated septum surgery. I was knocked out when the doctor put the splints in my nasal cavity.

But I was awake when he took them out... I was fucking shocked how far those fuckers were stabbing me in the brain.

That first breath afterwards... It was amazing. It had been obstructed for so long, I didn't know what it was like to breath normally through my nose.

 

[Scerpi]

Saw a video about this guy... Walked off the farm and won an ultra-marathon

 

[Scerpi]

Sad photo... dude was already in deep trouble here.

 

[DanSavage]

Mystery was solved in 2014.

See: The Racetrack

August 27, 2014: Mystery Solved?

Racetrack Playa is home to one of Death Valley's most enduring mysteries. Littered across the flat, dry surface of this dry lake, also called a "playa', are hundreds of rocks –some weighing as much as 320 kilograms (700 pounds) –that seem to have been dragged across the ground, often leaving synchronized trails that can stretch for hundreds of meters.

What powerful force could be moving them? Researchers have investigated this question since the 1940s, but no one has ever seen the process in action –until now.

In a new paper published in the August 27, PLOS ONE, a team led by Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UC San Diego, paleobiologist Richard Norris report on first-hand observations of the phenomenon. Because the stones can sit for a decade or more without moving, the researchers did not originally expect to see motion in person. Instead, they decided to monitor the rocks remotely by installing a high-resolution weather station capable of measuring gusts to 1 second intervals and fitting 15 rocks with custom-built, motion-activated GPS units. (The Park Service could not let them use native rocks, so they brought in similar rocks from an outside source.) The experiment was set up in Winter 2011 with permission of the National Park Service. Then –in what Ralph Lorenz of the Applied Physics Laboratory at the Johns Hopkins University, one of the paper's authors, suspected would be "the most boring experiment ever" –they waited for something to happen.

But in December 2013, Norris and co-author James Norris (of Interwoof and Richard's cousin) arrived in Death Valley to discover that the playa was covered with a shallow pond no more than seven centimeters (three inches) deep. Shortly after, the rocks began moving.

"Science sometimes has an element of luck," Richard Norris said. "We expected to wait five or ten years without anything moving, but only two years into the project, we just happened to be there at the right time to see it happen in person."

Their observations show that moving the rocks requires a rare combination of events. First, the playa fills with water, which must be deep enough to allow formation of floating ice during cold winter nights but shallow enough to expose the rocks. As nighttime temperatures plummet, the pond freezes to form sheets of "windowpane" ice, which must be thin enough to move freely but thick enough to maintain strength. On sunny days, the ice begins to melt and break up into large floating panels, which light winds drive across the playa pool. The ice sheets shove rocks in front of them and the moving stones leave trails in the soft mud bed below the pool surface.

"On December 21st, 2013, ice breakup happened just before noon, with popping and cracking sounds coming from all over the frozen pond surface", said Richard Norris. "I said to Jim, 'This is it!'"

These observations were surprising in light of previous models, which had proposed hurricane-force winds, dust devils, slick algal films, or thick sheets of ice as likely contributors to rock motion. Instead, rocks moved under light winds of about 3-5 meters per second (10 miles per hour) and were driven by ice less than 5 millimeters (0.25 inches) –too thin to grip large rocks and lift them off the playa, which several papers had proposed as a mechanism to reduce friction. Further, the rocks moved only a few inches per second (2-6 m/minute), a speed that is almost imperceptible at a distance and without stationary reference points. "It's possible that tourists have actually seen this happening without realizing it," said Jim Norris. "It is really tough to gauge that a rock is in motion if all the rocks around it are also moving".

Individual rocks remained in motion for anywhere from a few seconds to 16 minutes. In one event, the researchers observed that rocks three football fields apart began moving simultaneously and traveled over 60 meters (200 feet) before stopping. Rocks often moved multiple times before reaching their final resting place. The researchers also observed rock-less trails formed by grounding ice panels –features that the Park Service had previously suspected were the result of tourists stealing rocks.

"The last suspected movement was in 2006, and so rocks may move only about one millionth of the time," said Lorenz. "There is also evidence that the frequency of rock movement, which seems to require cold nights to form ice, may have declined since the 1970s due to climate change."

Richard and Jim Norris, and co-author Jib Ray of Interwoof started studying the Racetrack's moving rocks to solve the "public mystery' and set up the "Slithering Stones Research Initiative" ("Science for the fun of it") to engage a wide circle of friends in the effort. They needed the help to repeatedly visit the remote dry lake, quarry rocks for the GPS-instrumented stones, and design the custom-built instrumentation. Ralph Lorenz and Brian Jackson (of the Department of Physics, Boise State University), in contrast, started working on the phenomenon to study dust devils and other desert weather features that might have analogs to processes happening on other planets. "What is striking about prior research on the Racetrack is that almost everybody was doing the work not to gain fame or fortune, but because it is such a neat problem", says Jim Norris.

So is the mystery of the sliding rocks finally solved?

"We documented five move events in the two and a half months the pond existed and some involved hundreds of rocks", says Richard Norris, "So we have seen that even in Death Valley, famous for its heat, floating ice is a powerful force driving rock motion. But we have not seen the really big boys move out there....does that work the same way?"

Death Valley National Park wants to remind people that the Racetrack is located in a remote area of the park and road conditions are variable at best, requiring high clearance vehicles and heavy duty tires. Do not attempt a trip to the Racetrack without a plenty of fuel and water. There is no cell phone service in the area. Be prepared for the possibility of spending the night if your vehicle becomes disabled. A more easily-accessible location to observe the tracks of sliding stones is the Bonnie Claire playa east of Scotty's Castle--between the park boundary and Highway 95. The south shore of the playa runs right along the north side of Highway 72. The area is administered by the Bureau of Land Management. There is abundant evidence of sliding stones at this playa, which is believed to experience the same rock-moving conditions as the Racetrack.

 

[Scerpi]

The worst and best of humanity from WW2

 

[Scerpi]

 

[davidlemonparty]

One in five Australian babies is attacked by a dingo

 

[Scerpi]

One in five Australian babies is attacked by a dingo

 

[Scerpi]

Issei Sagawa also known as the Kobe Cannibal, was a Japanese murderer, cannibal, and necrophiliac known for the killing of Renée Hartevelt in Paris in 1981.

Sagawa murdered Hartevelt and then mutilated, cannibalized, and performed necrophilia on her corpse over several days.

In 1983 he was deemed unfit for trial by French medical experts and was initially held in a psychiatric institution before being deported to Japan in 1984.

But on his arrival, he was ruled sane by Japanese authorities, who decided Sagawa’s only problem was a “character anomaly” and that he did not require hospitalization.

Japanese authorities were unable to get his case files from their French counterparts, who considered the case closed, leaving the murderer to walk free.

Sagawa made no secret of his crime and capitalized on his notoriety, including with a novel-like memoir titled “In the Fog” in which he reminisced about the murder in vivid detail.

Despite the heinous details of the murder, and his lack of remorse, Sagawa gained a level of celebrity and regularly gave interviews to domestic and international media in the years after his return.

Sagawa lived out his final years with his brother, reportedly in a wheelchair after a series of health problems including a stroke.

But he displayed no apparent sign of remorse or reform, telling Vice in a 2013 interview as he looked at posters of Japanese women: “I think they would taste delicious.”

Sagawa died of pneumonia on November 24, 2022.