Made me think of the car "accident" in Hot Fuzz, one of the first death scenes.
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she is a he
Made me think of the car "accident" in Hot Fuzz, one of the first death scenes.
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Why can't he kick the woman out of the farmhouse instead?
don't quite see how it's cool, especially for the paramedic who was first on scene, and was looking for the head, then found it in the footwell behind the drivers seat..... Or for the friends of the guy, (not family, as they were slightly different..... there were two wakes afaik one for family one for friends)
I aint read the artical but from the op let me get this straight. He tied a rope to a tree then his neck and drove his aston in to a main road so people could watch his head come off? Could he not of jumped of a bridge the idiot? suddenly taking the driver away from a car could have been quite nasty if it happend to i dunno lose control? Guy was an idiot it would seem.
someone who killed themself are not mental cases :-/
Is decapitation the 'in' thing at the moment or something?
Either way lovely story. I just feel sorry for the poor sods that had to witness it on the way to work or whatever
Selfish ****
We don't really know.Just an offshoot really, and can't seem to find the answer anywhere else.
When someone is decapitated in such a way, do they retain consciousness for a few moments, as the brain is obv still in the head etc.
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Just an offshoot really, and can't seem to find the answer anywhere else.
When someone is decapitated in such a way, do they retain consciousness for a few moments, as the brain is obv still in the head etc.
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wiki said:The following report was written by a Dr. Beaurieux, who experimented with the head of a condemned prisoner by the name of Henri Languille, on June 28, 1905:
Here, then, is what I was able to note immediately after the decapitation: the eyelids and lips of the guillotined man worked in irregularly rhythmic contractions for about five or six seconds. This phenomenon has been remarked by all those finding themselves in the same conditions as myself for observing what happens after the severing of the neck...
I waited for several seconds. The spasmodic movements ceased. [...] It was then that I called in a strong, sharp voice: 'Languille!' I saw the eyelids slowly lift up, without any spasmodic contractions – I insist advisedly on this peculiarity – but with an even movement, quite distinct and normal, such as happens in everyday life, with people awakened or torn from their thoughts.
Next Languille's eyes very definitely fixed themselves on mine and the pupils focused themselves. I was not, then, dealing with the sort of vague dull look without any expression, that can be observed any day in dying people to whom one speaks: I was dealing with undeniably living eyes which were looking at me. After several seconds, the eyelids closed again[...].
It was at that point that I called out again and, once more, without any spasm, slowly, the eyelids lifted and undeniably living eyes fixed themselves on mine with perhaps even more penetration than the first time. Then there was a further closing of the eyelids, but now less complete. I attempted the effect of a third call; there was no further movement – and the eyes took on the glazed look which they have in the dead.
Next Languille's eyes very definitely fixed themselves on mine and the pupils focused themselves. I was not, then, dealing with the sort of vague dull look without any expression, that can be observed any day in dying people to whom one speaks: I was dealing with undeniably living eyes which were looking at me. After several seconds, the eyelids closed again[...].