- 7 hours ago
Movie sets, gaming sessions, and viral stunts can all turn deadly when bad decisions meet real-world danger. This narrated true-crime style story follows a series of tragic cases where film productions, video games, social media challenges, and extreme stunts ended in death or serious injury, from Twilight Zone: The Movie, Midnight Rider, and Rust to YouTube pranks, arcade-game tragedy, and gaming-related violence.
The episode moves through shocking incidents involving prop guns, railroad trespass, helicopter explosions, stunt accidents, and reckless online fame, then shifts into cases tied to video games and internet culture, including swatting, rage, and dangerous content chasing. It also covers how ordinary moments can spiral into catastrophe when safety is ignored, whether on a film set, at a waterfall, or during a livestream-style stunt. The tone is dark, dramatic, and investigative, with a focus on real events, consequences, and the cost of chasing views, records, or control.
If you enjoy narrated true stories, documentary-style crime stories, Hollywood tragedy, internet danger stories, or cautionary tales about viral fame and gaming culture, this is built for that kind of listening. It also fits search intent around movie set deaths, true crime narration, dangerous stunts, and real-life tragedy stories.
SEO: true crime storytelling, narrated documentary, movie set tragedies, real life death stories, viral stunt accidents, gaming tragedy, Hollywood history, cautionary tales, and dark internet stories. Great for listeners searching for true stories, crime narration, and documentary-style storytelling with a serious, unsettling edge.
The episode moves through shocking incidents involving prop guns, railroad trespass, helicopter explosions, stunt accidents, and reckless online fame, then shifts into cases tied to video games and internet culture, including swatting, rage, and dangerous content chasing. It also covers how ordinary moments can spiral into catastrophe when safety is ignored, whether on a film set, at a waterfall, or during a livestream-style stunt. The tone is dark, dramatic, and investigative, with a focus on real events, consequences, and the cost of chasing views, records, or control.
If you enjoy narrated true stories, documentary-style crime stories, Hollywood tragedy, internet danger stories, or cautionary tales about viral fame and gaming culture, this is built for that kind of listening. It also fits search intent around movie set deaths, true crime narration, dangerous stunts, and real-life tragedy stories.
SEO: true crime storytelling, narrated documentary, movie set tragedies, real life death stories, viral stunt accidents, gaming tragedy, Hollywood history, cautionary tales, and dark internet stories. Great for listeners searching for true stories, crime narration, and documentary-style storytelling with a serious, unsettling edge.
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LearningTranscript
00:00The Low Pass. Movie sets are built to make danger look real.
00:04But on the 23rd of July, 1982, the danger on the set of Twilight Zone, the movie, was real.
00:10At roughly 2.20 a.m., 53-year-old actor Vic Morrow was carrying 7-year-old Micah Din Le
00:16and 6-year-old René Xinyi Chen through shallow water near a mock Vietnamese village outside Valencia, California.
00:24The children were working after permitted hours and beside live pyrotechnics.
00:29A-Bell-UH-1B Huey flew low overhead as special effects explosions erupted around it.
00:36Then one explosion engulfed the tail rotor.
00:39The helicopter spun out of control and dropped into the stream.
00:43Its main rotor blade, about 44 feet long, decapitated Morrow and Micah.
00:49The falling helicopter crushed René.
00:52All three were on the ground when it came down.
00:55Investigators concluded that debris and heat from the explosions damaged the helicopter and caused the uncontrolled descent.
01:02California authorities also cited the production for child labor violations and exposing the children to an extreme hazard.
01:09Director John Landis and four others were charged with involuntary manslaughter, but all were acquitted.
01:15The battle was fictional.
01:17The failures that put two children and an actor beneath a damaged helicopter were not.
01:23The hospital bed.
01:24A film set is supposed to control the environment around its performers and crew.
01:28But on the 20th of February 2014, the Midnight Rider production placed 27-year-old camera assistant,
01:35Sarah Elizabeth Jones, on an active railroad trestle over the Altamaha River near Jessup, Georgia.
01:43CSX had denied the production permission to film there in writing.
01:47The crew went onto the bridge anyway and placed a metal hospital bed across the tracks for a dream sequence.
01:53Two freight trains had already passed.
01:56Then another appeared, with almost nowhere to escape on an elevated bridge and no refuge beside the rail.
02:02The train struck the hospital bed and tore it apart.
02:06Jones was killed in the collision.
02:08Six other crew members were injured.
02:10Director Randall Miller later pleaded guilty to involuntary manslaughter and criminal trespass.
02:15A civil jury awarded $11.2 million in total damages, although CSX later settled its part of the claim.
02:23The dummy round.
02:24A prop gun is supposed to create the illusion of danger.
02:27But on the 21st of October, 2021, a revolver on the set of Rust contained a live round.
02:34At about 1.47 p.m., 42-year-old cinematographer Helena Hutchins was preparing a scene at Bonanza Creek Ranch
02:41near Santa Fe, New Mexico.
02:44Assistant director Dave Halls handed the revolver to actor Alec Baldwin, believing it contained only dummy rounds.
02:50Five days earlier, two firearms had reportedly misfired on the same production.
02:55Live ammunition had no business being on the set at all.
02:59During rehearsal, Baldwin aimed the revolver toward Hutchins and director Joel Sousa.
03:04It discharged.
03:06The projectile struck Hutchins in the chest and continued into Sousa.
03:10Hutchins was transported for treatment but died from the gunshot.
03:13Sousa survived.
03:15New Mexico safety officials found serious violations and penalized the production.
03:19Armorer Hannah Gutierrez-Reed was convicted of involuntary manslaughter and sentenced to 18 months.
03:27Halls pleaded no contest to negligent handling of a firearm.
03:31No helmet.
03:32Stunts look spontaneous on screen, but safe ones are planned down to the smallest detail.
03:37But on the 14th of August 2017, 40-year-old professional motorcycle racer Joy S.J. Harris performed a Deadpool
03:462 stunt in downtown Vancouver without a helmet.
03:50The move required Harris to ride a Ducati Hyperstrata 939 through the Vancouver Convention Center, down a ramp built over
03:59stairs, and stop on a landing.
04:01On the first film take, she passed the stopping point, continued down a second ramp, and entered the roadway.
04:08The motorcycle struck a concrete curb.
04:11Harris was ejected and thrown through a ground floor plate glass window at Shaw Tower.
04:15She died at the scene.
04:17WorkSafe BC found that the production had not completed an adequate risk assessment, had not insured protective headgear, had provided
04:25inadequate supervision, and had installed no barriers to keep the motorcycle inside the stunt area.
04:31It imposed a penalty of about C-290,000 dollars.
04:36Harris was an experienced racer, performing a carefully planned move.
04:40But experience could not replace the protections the production had failed to provide.
04:45The transferred soil.
04:47Not every feared film set death begins with one visible accident.
04:51During the summer of 1,000, 954, roughly 220 cast and crew members worked outdoors on The Conqueror near St.
05:00George, Utah.
05:00But the location sat about 137 miles downwind of the Nevada test site, where 11 atmospheric nuclear tests had been
05:09detonated the previous year.
05:11Years later, multiple members of the production developed cancer.
05:16John Wayne died of stomach cancer in 1979 at 56.
05:21Susan Hayward, Agnes Moorhead, and director-producer Dick Powell also died of cancer.
05:27Pedro Armendariz died by s**t after learning that his kidney cancer was terminal.
05:33Stories also claimed contaminated soil had been transported back to Hollywood.
05:38This case has one crucial limit.
05:40No authoritative record proves that fallout caused any individual illness, and the widely repeated cancer totals are not firmly established.
05:49The warning film, sword fights in movies are carefully rehearsed illusions.
05:54But on the 15th of November, 1958, the physical strain surrounding one of them became real.
06:00Tyrone Edmund Power III, a 44-year-old American star, had spent about six weeks in Madrid filming Solomon and
06:08Sheba when he reported to Sevilla Film Studios.
06:11That morning, Power performed a strenuous sword-fighting sequence opposite George Sanders.
06:18It was the film's climactic duel, and roughly three-quarters of the production had already been completed.
06:24When the scene ended, Power became unwell.
06:28He collapsed and died that day.
06:30Contemporary accounts attributed his death to a heart attack or coronary failure.
06:35No sword had touched him, and the death was treated as natural.
06:38There was no criminal investigation or safety sanction.
06:42Sanders took over the role, and the film was completed and released in 1959.
06:47The grocery bag.
06:48A blank cartridge is supposed to create noise without firing a bullet.
06:52But on the 31st of March, 1993, a handgun on the North Carolina set of The Crow turned that assumption
07:00into a fatal mistake.
07:02Brandon Bruce Lee, 28, was weeks from his wedding and preparing to film his character's death.
07:08The scene was simple.
07:09Lee entered carrying groceries, while another actor fired from about 20 feet away.
07:14Michael Massey pulled the trigger.
07:16Lee fell, and for a moment, the crew thought he was acting.
07:20There was one problem.
07:21A dummy-round projectile from earlier filming was lodged inside the barrel.
07:26When the blank discharged, its force launched that projectile forward and into Lee's abdomen.
07:32The gun had effectively become loaded without anyone recognizing it.
07:36Lee was taken to New Hanover Regional Medical Center and underwent hours of surgery.
07:42He died roughly 12 hours after the shooting.
07:45The medical examiner ruled the single gunshot wound accidental, and Massey was never charged.
07:51The Crow was later completed with doubles and visual effects.
07:55Lee had walked onto the set to perform a fictional death.
07:58The prop failure made it real.
08:03The Dragon's Saber.
08:05Chu Chengwei was 41, a Chinese gamer in Shanghai who had spent countless hours in the Korean MMORPG Legend of
08:13Mir,
08:14three to win one of its rarest items, a virtual sword.
08:17He lent that sword in-game to his friend, 26-year-old Zhu Kaoyuan.
08:22Zhu sold it without asking for 7,000, 200 yuan, about 870 U.S. dollars.
08:30Furious, Chu went to the police to report the theft.
08:34They told him virtual property wasn't recognized under Chinese law, so no crime had occurred.
08:40Zhu reportedly promised to hand over the cash.
08:42Chu lost patience.
08:44He armed himself with a real knife and, according to one account, broke into Zhu's home while he was sleeping.
08:51Zhu was barely able to put his pants on before Chu stabbed him in the left chest, killing him.
08:57Chu turned himself in and pleaded guilty to intentional injury.
09:00In March 2005, the Shanghai No. 2 Intermediate People's Court sentenced him to death with a two-year reprieve,
09:09later expected to be commuted to 15 years.
09:13Evil Otto.
09:13On the 3rd of April, 1982, 18-year-old Peter Burkowski walked into Friar Tuck's game room
09:21in Calumet City, Illinois, for an evening of arcade games.
09:26He sat down at Berserk, the maze shooter where a smiling, unkillable enemy named Evil Otto hunts you down.
09:33He played about 15 minutes and put his initials on the machine's top 10 list, twice, according to several retellings.
09:39Then he stepped away, walked a few steps to a second cabinet, dropped in a quarter, and collapsed.
09:45He was pronounced dead around 9 p.m.
09:48There was no violence, no malfunction.
09:51The autopsy found scar tissue in his heart at least two weeks old.
09:55Deputy Coroner Mark Allen said it was possible the stress of the games triggered the attack in his weakened heart.
10:01The arcade's owner, Tom Blankley, put it more bluntly,
10:05saying Burkowski's heart had a time bomb in it that just happened to go off there.
10:09It was one of the earliest widely reported arcade game-related deaths.
10:13The cigarette break.
10:15Alexandra Tobias was a 22-year-old mother in Jacksonville, Florida,
10:19at home on the 19th of January 2010,
10:22playing Farmville on Facebook when her three-month-old son, Dylan Lee Edmondson, started crying.
10:28The crying interrupted her game.
10:30She told investigators she got angry and shook him.
10:34Then she stepped away, smoked a cigarette to calm down, and came back.
10:38He was still crying, so she shook him a second time, and she said he may have hit his head.
10:44Dylan was rushed to the hospital with severe head injuries and died the next day.
10:50Tobias pleaded guilty to second-degree murder.
10:52On the 1st of February 2011, Circuit Judge Adrienne Soud sentenced her to 50 years in prison,
10:59the maximum end of the guideline range.
11:02By some estimates, she won't be released until around 2060, in her 70s.
11:07The two vases.
11:08In March 2014, a 17-year-old boy in Barangay-Badasan Hills, Quezon City, in the Philippines,
11:16was playing Dota at a neighborhood internet cafe.
11:19He was an out-of-school youth from a broken home,
11:22raised by the grandmother who came to fetch him around 6 p.m., interrupting his game.
11:28She scolded him the whole walk home, then scolded him again inside the house.
11:32He told police he could not take any more nagging.
11:35He said he blacked out.
11:38He beat his 68-year-old grandmother and smashed two crystal vases over her head.
11:43She was found bloodied in the living room with wounds to her head, neck, and chest,
11:48and defensive wounds on her arms.
11:50She died of blunt force trauma.
11:52Afterward, he washed away blood and hid a blood-stained vase in a dustbin in the yard.
11:58Around 10 p.m., he went to his aunt and told her what he'd done.
12:02Because he was a minor, he was turned over to the Department of Social Welfare and Development.
12:07The Cracked Skull
12:09Tyrone Spellman, an American man from Philadelphia, also known as Anwar Salahuddin,
12:15spent long hours each day on his Xbox.
12:18In 2006, he was playing Ghost Recon when his 17-month-old daughter,
12:23Alea Terman, toppled the console.
12:26That interruption set off his rage.
12:28Prosecutors said he struck her repeatedly and may have hurled her across the room.
12:33He cracked her skull several times.
12:35Then, he tried to make it look like she had simply fallen and hit her head.
12:40Prosecutors said the child died from a beating that cracked her skull several times,
12:45and jurors rejected the account that she had simply fallen.
12:48At the time, reporting said he faced roughly 23 to 47 years in prison for killing a toddler over a
12:56toppled game.
12:57The wrong address.
12:58On the 28th of December 2017, 28-year-old Andrew Finch stepped onto the porch of his home
13:05at 1033 West McCormick Street in Wichita, Kansas, to see why police were outside.
13:11He had no idea.
13:12It started over a $1, $2, $50 wager on a Call of Duty World War II match
13:22between gamers Casey Viner, 18, and Shane Gaskill, 19.
13:28Viner threatened to have Gaskill swatted.
13:31Gaskill dared him and supplied a Wichita address,
13:34but it was an old one he no longer lived at.
13:38Finch's family live there now.
13:40Viner recruited a known swatter, Tyler Barris, 25,
13:44who called police claiming a man had shot his father and taken hostages.
13:48Officers surrounded the house.
13:50When Finch stepped out and moved, an officer fired one shot.
13:54Finch, unarmed, died.
13:56Barris pleaded guilty to 51 federal charges and, in March 2019,
14:02was sentenced to 20 years in federal prison.
14:05Viner was sentenced to 15 months, Gaskill to 18 months.
14:10Officer Justin Rapp was cleared of wrongdoing.
14:13A terrible coincidence.
14:15Kayla Campos was 21, from Albuquerque, New Mexico,
14:20driving with her boyfriend on the night of the 18th of October, 2019,
14:24playing Pokemon Go, a game built around walking and exploring ordinary public spaces.
14:30Near Bianchetti Park, they drove straight into an armed robbery in progress.
14:36Prosecutors said Isaiah Garcia was robbing three teenagers at gunpoint.
14:40As Campos and her boyfriend tried to leave,
14:42Garcia chased their car and opened fire with an assault rifle.
14:46She was shot in the back of the neck while trying to drive away.
14:49She lost control and crashed into a nearby home,
14:52was taken to the hospital, and died.
14:55Garcia was convicted and received life plus 13 years for the murder of Kayla Campos
15:01to run consecutively to another life sentence for a separate murder.
15:06Almost done.
15:08Lee Seung-si-op was a 28-year-old industrial boiler repairman in Daegu, South Korea,
15:13who walked into a nearby internet cafe on the 3rd of August, 2005, to play StarCraft.
15:21Gaming had already cost him plenty by then.
15:23He'd been showing up late for work until he lost the job,
15:27and about six weeks earlier, he'd broken up with his girlfriend, a gamer herself.
15:32He settled in and stayed for almost 50 hours,
15:35leaving the screen only to use the toilet and grab short naps on a makeshift bed.
15:40Across three days, he ate and drank almost nothing.
15:43When he failed to come home,
15:45his mother asked his former colleagues to track him down,
15:48and they found him still at the cafe.
15:50He told them he'd finish the game and head home.
15:54Minutes later, he collapsed.
15:55A witness, Kim Jin-yu, said he simply fell off his chair with his eyes closed,
16:01and everyone could tell right away it was serious.
16:04He was rushed to a nearby hospital and pronounced dead.
16:08Police put the cause down to heart failure stemming from exhaustion and dehydration.
16:14After roughly 50 straight hours with barely any food, water, or sleep.
16:19The Gray Portal
16:20In Brazil, in 2014, 16-year-old Gabriel Cavalcante Carneiro Leão
16:26was an avid player of Ingress,
16:29Niantic's augmented reality game that sends players out on foot to real-world landmarks it calls portals.
16:35He loved going out to play it,
16:37and his mother warned him several times to be careful out on the streets.
16:41He kept going anyway.
16:43On one of those outings, he was moving to capture a gray portal for his faction,
16:48his attention on the phone.
16:49Reaching for that gray portal,
16:51he stepped into traffic and was struck by a bus.
16:54He was killed.
16:56At the time, Ingress carried no warning to stay aware of your surroundings
17:00or to avoid playing near traffic.
17:02He was among the earliest players anywhere to die,
17:05walking into the real world the game had pulled him into.
17:13The YouTube Book Stunt
17:16Okay, so for our first story,
17:18we're diving headfirst into the deep end of the YouTube gene pool.
17:21Meet Pedro Ruiz III,
17:23a 22-year-old from Minnesota with a YouTube channel,
17:26a pregnant girlfriend named Mona Lisa Perez,
17:29and an idea so monumentally stupid,
17:31it's almost a work of art.
17:34His plan?
17:35To go viral by having his girlfriend shoot him in the chest
17:38with a .50 caliber desert eagle
17:41while he held a hardcover encyclopedia in front of him.
17:44He was convinced the book would stop the bullet.
17:47Now, to be fair, he did a test run.
17:50He shot a different book,
17:51and the bullet didn't go through.
17:52So, in his mind, the science was settled.
17:56On June 26, 2017,
17:59with their three-year-old daughter watching,
18:01they set up the cameras.
18:02Mona Lisa stood just one foot away from Pedro,
18:05aimed the desert eagle,
18:06one of the most powerful handguns in the world,
18:09at the encyclopedia he was holding to his chest,
18:11and pulled the trigger.
18:13The .50 caliber bullet tore through the encyclopedia
18:16like it was tissue paper
18:17and slammed into Pedro's chest.
18:20He died instantly.
18:21His heart and lungs were obliterated.
18:24The video they hoped would make them famous
18:26did go viral,
18:27but not in the way they planned.
18:29Mona Lisa, seven months pregnant,
18:31was charged with second-degree manslaughter
18:33and sentenced to 180 days in jail.
18:36She gave birth to their second child
18:38while awaiting sentencing.
18:39So what's the takeaway here?
18:41Pedro died for YouTube views,
18:43leaving behind two kids
18:44and a girlfriend who has to live with pulling the trigger.
18:47It just goes to show that chasing viral fame
18:50can lead you down some incredibly dark
18:52and permanent paths.
18:53A hardcover encyclopedia is not body armor.
18:57Who knew?
18:58Ugh.
19:00The waterfall of bad decisions.
19:02Next up, we have the High on Life Squad.
19:05This was a YouTube channel
19:07with over half a million subscribers
19:09run by a group of friends
19:10who traveled the world doing extreme stunts.
19:12You know the type.
19:13Their whole brand was about
19:15living life to the fullest,
19:16which, in their case,
19:18meant being incredibly reckless for views.
19:20These guys, Riker Gamble and Alexei Liak,
19:23both 30,
19:24had already gotten themselves banned
19:26from Yellowstone National Park
19:27for five years
19:29for walking on fragile thermal features.
19:32They even posted the video online.
19:35So you'd think they might have learned a lesson
19:37about respecting nature
19:38and, you know, not dying.
19:40You would be wrong.
19:41On July 3rd, 2018,
19:44Riker, Alexei, and Alexei's girlfriend,
19:47Megan Scraper,
19:48decided to climb to the top of Shannon Falls
19:50in British Columbia.
19:52This isn't some little cascade in a park.
19:54It's one of the tallest waterfalls in the province,
19:57dropping 335 feet.
20:00They got to the top,
20:01where a series of pools feed the main waterfall,
20:04and started walking along the slippery,
20:06moss-covered edge,
20:07filming content.
20:09Megan slipped and fell into the fast-moving current.
20:12The two guys, in a panic,
20:14jumped in to savor.
20:15The current was too strong.
20:17It swept all three of them over the edge,
20:19and they plunged approximately 100 feet
20:22down the waterfall,
20:23smashing into the rocks below.
20:25When emergency crews arrived,
20:27it was a recovery,
20:29not a rescue.
20:30The physical trauma was immense.
20:32Multiple blunt force injuries,
20:34shattered skulls,
20:36broken bones all over.
20:38They either died instantly on impact,
20:40or shortly after.
20:42The channel was flooded with tributes,
20:44but also a ton of criticism
20:46from people pointing out the obvious.
20:48They had a history of being reckless for the camera,
20:50and this time,
20:52it caught up to all three of them.
20:54A 100-foot drop onto solid rock,
20:57all for a few seconds of footage.
20:59Just,
21:00wow.
21:02The monsoon photo shoot.
21:04Alright, let's head over to India
21:05for our next story.
21:07On July 16, 2024,
21:10a 27-year-old Instagram influencer
21:12named Anvi Kamdar,
21:14who had a quarter of a million followers,
21:16decided it was a brilliant idea
21:18to go to Kumbay Waterfall near Mumbai.
21:21During monsoon season.
21:23For those who don't know,
21:25monsoon season turns everything
21:27into a slippery, raging torrent of death.
21:30The waterfall itself is 300 feet tall,
21:33and it's notoriously dangerous
21:35when it's raining.
21:37Anvi and her seven friends arrived,
21:39and she immediately got to work
21:40filming Instagram reels
21:41at the very edge of the falls.
21:43She was trying to get the perfect shot,
21:46the one that would make
21:46all her followers jealous.
21:49To get a better angle,
21:50she started stepping backward,
21:52her eyes on her phone screen,
21:53not on her feet.
21:54You can see where this is going.
21:56She slipped on the wet, mossy rocks
21:59and tumbled right into
22:00the 300-foot-deep gorge.
22:02She actually survived the initial fall,
22:05but she was critically injured
22:06with multiple fractures,
22:08severe head trauma,
22:09and internal bleeding.
22:11Her friends, horrified,
22:13called for help.
22:14A massive rescue operation
22:16with over 50 people was launched,
22:18but because of the insane weather
22:20and treacherous terrain,
22:21it took them six hours
22:23to rappel down and reach her.
22:24They found her alive,
22:26but just barely.
22:28She was airlifted to a hospital,
22:30but died from her injuries
22:31shortly after arriving.
22:33She spent six hours broken
22:35and bleeding in a gorge,
22:37all because she stepped backward
22:38for an Instagram reel without looking.
22:41The authorities have since
22:42restricted access to the waterfall
22:44during monsoon season,
22:45which seems like something
22:46they should have done
22:47before someone had to die for it.
22:51The Alpine Cliffhanger
22:53For our fourth story,
22:55we're off to the Italian Alps,
22:56a place of stunning beauty
22:58and, as it turns out,
23:00spectacular stupidity.
23:02Meet Albert Derland,
23:04a 22-year-old YouTuber
23:05from Denmark.
23:06He was a comedian,
23:08a musician,
23:09and had over 235,000 followers.
23:13On July 28, 2021,
23:16he was filming a video
23:17on Mount Sisseda
23:18in Val Gardena.
23:20Now, this mountain
23:21is the real deal.
23:23We're talking
23:23breathtaking views,
23:25dramatic peaks,
23:26and sheer,
23:27unforgiving cliffs
23:28that drop straight down.
23:30Albert was walking
23:32along a narrow path,
23:33right near the edge
23:34of one of these cliffs,
23:35filming himself
23:36for his next YouTube masterpiece.
23:39He was trying to capture
23:41the epic scenery,
23:42probably for a cool montage
23:43or something.
23:44He lost his footing.
23:46One wrong step
23:47on that narrow path
23:49and he was gone.
23:51Albert fell 656 feet,
23:54that's 200 meters,
23:56straight down the mountainside.
23:58It wasn't a tumble.
23:59It was a straight-up,
24:01Looney Tunes-style plummet.
24:03He hit rocks on the way down
24:05and the impact
24:06and the impact
24:06was catastrophic.
24:08Emergency services
24:09were called
24:09and a rescue helicopter
24:11was dispatched.
24:12But when they found him
24:13at the base of the cliff,
24:15there was nothing
24:15they could do.
24:16The physical trauma
24:18was massive.
24:19His body was severely damaged.
24:21He was pronounced dead
24:23at the scene.
24:24His mother later confirmed
24:25the news to the Danish media
24:27and his final video
24:28was, of course,
24:29never posted.
24:31He was 22 years old.
24:32All it took
24:33was one moment
24:34of inattention,
24:36one step too close
24:37to the edge
24:38while trying to get
24:38the perfect shot.
24:40A 656-foot drop
24:42is no joke.
24:44It's a permanent end
24:45to a promising career,
24:47all for a video
24:48that no one will ever see.
24:51The 10,000-calorie mission.
24:53And now for a story
24:55that proves
24:55that the path to hell
24:57is paved with,
24:58well, in this case,
25:00junk food.
25:01Meet Dmitry Nujansin,
25:03a 30-year-old fitness trainer
25:05and influencer from Russia.
25:07A fitness trainer.
25:08Remember that.
25:09In November of 2024,
25:11Dmitry decided to create
25:13some truly groundbreaking content.
25:15He embarked on
25:16an extreme weight gain challenge.
25:18His master plan
25:20was to eat 10,000 calories
25:22every single day,
25:23pack on a ton of weight,
25:25and then dramatically
25:26lose it all
25:26to promote
25:27his own weight loss program.
25:29You can't make this stuff up.
25:31So, for weeks,
25:33this supposed fitness expert
25:34gorged himself on cakes,
25:36fast food,
25:37and sugary drinks.
25:38He was documenting
25:39the whole thing
25:40on social media,
25:41posting photos and videos
25:43of his epic meals.
25:44And it worked.
25:45He gained 13 kilograms,
25:47or about 28 pounds,
25:49in just one month.
25:51His followers watched
25:52in real time
25:53as he ballooned,
25:54transforming from
25:55a fitness trainer
25:56into a cautionary tale.
25:58One night,
25:59after another glorious day
26:00of stuffing his face
26:01for his followers,
26:03Dmitry went to sleep.
26:04And he never woke up.
26:06He died in his sleep
26:07from heart failure.
26:08The preliminary autopsy
26:10confirmed it.
26:11His heart just gave out.
26:12The massive,
26:13sudden weight gain
26:14and the constant strain
26:16of processing
26:1610,000 calories a day
26:18was too much
26:19for his system.
26:20His heart,
26:21the very engine
26:22he was supposed
26:23to be an expert on,
26:24just couldn't handle
26:25the abuse.
26:27The irony is so thick
26:29you could probably
26:30deep fry it.
26:31He was 30 years old.
26:33His social media page
26:34is still up,
26:35a bizarre,
26:36digital monument
26:37to one of the dumbest
26:38ideas I've ever covered.
26:39The Selfie Queen's
26:42Last Shot
26:43For our next story,
26:45we're heading to Hong Kong
26:46to meet Sophia Chung,
26:48a 32-year-old
26:49Instagram influencer
26:50who was all about
26:51that adventure life.
26:53Her feed was
26:54a curated collection
26:55of her posing
26:56in beautiful
26:57and often dangerous
26:58locations.
27:00Cliff edges,
27:01waterfalls,
27:02high ledges,
27:03you name it,
27:04she was there,
27:05smiling for the camera.
27:07On July 10,
27:082021,
27:10she and her friends
27:11went hiking
27:12at Ha Pak Lai Park,
27:14a scenic spot
27:15with a popular waterfall.
27:17Naturally,
27:18Sophia saw the waterfall
27:19and thought,
27:20selfie time!
27:21She climbed onto the rocks
27:23near the edge of the falls,
27:24trying to frame
27:25the perfect shot.
27:27She held her phone up,
27:28probably checking her angles,
27:30making sure the lighting
27:31was just right.
27:32Her friends watched
27:34as she positioned herself
27:35for what would become
27:36her final photo.
27:38She lost her balance
27:39on the slippery rocks
27:40and fell.
27:41It wasn't a huge drop,
27:43only about 16 feet
27:44or 5 meters,
27:46but it was enough.
27:47She hit the rocks
27:48on the way down
27:49and landed
27:50in the water below.
27:52The impact to her head
27:53was severe,
27:54and she was knocked
27:55unconscious immediately.
27:57Her friends scrambled
27:58to get to her
27:59and called for help.
28:01Rescuers arrived,
28:02pulled her from the water,
28:03and performed CPR.
28:05They rushed her
28:06to the hospital,
28:07but it was too late.
28:09She was pronounced dead.
28:11The cause of death
28:12was a combination
28:13of the severe head trauma
28:15and drowning.
28:16The tragic part?
28:17She was the third person
28:19to die taking a selfie
28:21at that exact same location.
28:24A 16-foot fall,
28:26a slip on a wet rock,
28:28and it was all over.
28:30For a selfie.
28:32The Cement Head Challenge.
28:34Okay, for this last one,
28:35we're not talking
28:36about a death,
28:37but a near-death experience
28:38so monumentally idiotic
28:40it deserves a spot
28:42on this list.
28:43Enter Jay Swingler,
28:46one half of the UK
28:47YouTube channel TGF Bro.
28:49These guys are famous
28:50for their reckless
28:51and often dangerous pranks.
28:54On December 7, 2017,
28:56Jay decided to take things
28:58to a whole new level
28:59of stupid.
29:00His plan?
29:01To put his head
29:02in a microwave
29:02and fill it with polyfilla,
29:04which is a type of cement.
29:07They protected his head
29:08with a plastic bag
29:09and gave him a breathing tube.
29:11Then, they mixed
29:12seven bags of the cement
29:14and poured it
29:15into the microwave,
29:16completely encasing his head.
29:18The problem is,
29:19the cement expanded
29:21as it dried,
29:21and it crushed
29:22the breathing tube.
29:24Suddenly,
29:25Jay couldn't breathe.
29:26His friends tried
29:27for an hour and a half
29:28to free him,
29:29but the cement
29:30was rock solid.
29:31Panic set in.
29:32They had to call
29:33the fire brigade.
29:35The emergency services
29:36showed up,
29:37and they were not amused.
29:38The commander
29:39of the fire crew
29:40later said,
29:41As funny as this sounds,
29:42this young man
29:43could quite easily
29:44have suffocated
29:45or been seriously injured.
29:47It took the firefighters
29:48another hour
29:49of carefully using
29:50power tools
29:51to chisel the microwave
29:52and the cement
29:53away from his head.
29:54They had to be
29:55incredibly precise
29:56to avoid hitting him
29:57with their equipment.
29:58In the end,
29:59they got him out.
30:00He was shaken,
30:01but alive.
30:02The West Midlands Fire Service
30:04later tweeted,
30:05We're seriously unimpressed.
30:07Five of our firefighters
30:09were tied up
30:09for an hour this afternoon,
30:11freeing a YouTube prankster
30:12whose head had been
30:13cemented
30:14inside a microwave oven.
30:16The stunt cost the fire service
30:18over 650 pounds
30:20to respond to.
30:22Jay later apologized,
30:23but the video,
30:24of course,
30:25went viral.
30:26It's a perfect example
30:28of how the quest for clicks
30:29can lead to situations
30:30that are not just dumb,
30:31but a dangerous waste of time
30:34and resources
30:34for everyone involved.
30:36He literally cemented
30:38his own head
30:38in a microwave
30:39for a laugh.
30:41Just let that sink in.
30:48Janaka Baznayake.
30:50There are some world records
30:51that are, you know,
30:53impressive.
30:54The fastest mile,
30:55the heaviest weight lifted,
30:57and then there are the records
30:58that just make you ask,
31:00why?
31:02This is one of those.
31:04Meet 24-year-old
31:06Janaka Baznayake
31:07from Sri Lanka.
31:09In 2012,
31:10Janaka decided
31:11he wanted to break
31:12the world record
31:13for being buried alive.
31:16Yeah, you heard that right.
31:18He wanted to be
31:19voluntarily buried
31:20in a pit
31:2110 feet deep
31:22for as long as possible.
31:24On the morning of the attempt,
31:26at around 9.30 a.m.,
31:28Janaka climbed
31:29into a narrow wooden box.
31:31His family and friends
31:33helped lower him
31:34into the pit.
31:35They covered the box
31:36with wooden planks,
31:37and then
31:37they started shoveling.
31:39They piled the earth
31:41back into the hole,
31:42sealing him
31:42in complete darkness
31:4410 feet underground.
31:46Now, let's just think about that for a second.
31:49The weight of the earth pressing down.
31:52The sound of the dirt hitting the wood above you getting fainter and fainter.
31:56The absolute,
31:58total blackness.
32:00It's the stuff of nightmares.
32:03It's the stuff of nightmares.
32:03Inside that box,
32:04the air would have gotten warm
32:06and stale
32:06almost immediately.
32:08The first few minutes
32:09would have been just,
32:10uh,
32:11panic.
32:12A desperate,
32:13primal need
32:14for fresh air.
32:15Janaka would have started
32:16with shallow,
32:17rapid breaths,
32:18his heart pounding
32:19in his chest.
32:20But soon,
32:21every breath
32:22would become a struggle.
32:24The oxygen level drops
32:25and the carbon dioxide level rises.
32:28That's when the real horror begins.
32:30A burning sensation in the lungs.
32:32A crushing headache.
32:34Your ears start to ring.
32:36Your fingers and lips turn blue.
32:38You get confused.
32:39You start to hallucinate.
32:41In his final moments,
32:43Janaka would have been clawing
32:44at the wooden box,
32:45his nails splitting,
32:47his fingers bleeding
32:48in a desperate,
32:49futile attempt to escape.
32:51Every gasp for air
32:52would feel like a knife
32:53in his chest.
32:55At around 4 p.m.,
32:56after about 6 1⁄2 hours,
32:58his family dug him up.
33:00They pulled the box
33:01out of the ground
33:02and opened it.
33:04Janaka was unconscious.
33:05They rushed him
33:06to the hospital,
33:07but it was too late.
33:08He was pronounced dead.
33:10The official cause of death
33:12wasn't just one thing.
33:13It was a combination
33:14of suffocation,
33:16carbon dioxide poisoning,
33:17and the immense pressure
33:19on his chest and lungs
33:20from the weight of the earth.
33:22Bro.
33:23He wanted a world record,
33:24but instead,
33:25he got one of the most
33:26terrifying deaths imaginable.
33:31Vladimir Ledesinski.
33:33Finland.
33:34A beautiful country,
33:36known for its lakes,
33:38its forests,
33:39and its saunas.
33:41They take their saunas
33:42very, very seriously.
33:45So seriously, in fact,
33:47that they used to host
33:48the World Sauna Championship.
33:50Yes, I'm serious.
33:52The rules were simple.
33:54A group of people
33:55sit in a sauna
33:56heated to 230 degrees Fahrenheit.
33:59Every 30 seconds,
34:01half a liter of water
34:02is poured onto the stove.
34:04The last person to walk out
34:06on their own two feet
34:07is the winner.
34:08In 2010,
34:10the final came down
34:11to two men,
34:12the reigning five-time champion,
34:14a Finn named Timo Kaukanen,
34:17and a Russian amateur wrestler,
34:1960-year-old Vladimir Ledesinski.
34:22Both men were experienced.
34:24They knew what they were doing.
34:25Or so they thought.
34:27For six minutes,
34:29they sat in that scorching heat
34:30as steam and scalding water
34:33filled the air.
34:34The temperature just kept rising.
34:37Outside,
34:38spectators watched
34:39through the glass door.
34:40They could see the two men,
34:42sweating profusely,
34:44their skin turning
34:44a deep, angry red.
34:46And then,
34:48um,
34:48something went wrong.
34:50Both men started to convulse.
34:53The judges realized
34:54this wasn't part of the competition.
34:56They rushed to the door
34:58and dragged the two men out.
35:00What they saw was horrific.
35:03Their skin was covered
35:04in massive,
35:05weeping blisters.
35:07In some places,
35:08it was literally
35:09sloughing off their bodies.
35:11The inside of the sauna
35:13was spattered
35:13with blood and fluid.
35:15Vladimir was dead.
35:17Timo Kalkinen
35:19was in critical condition,
35:20but he survived,
35:21though with severe burns
35:23and kidney failure.
35:24The autopsy on Vladimir
35:26revealed he had died
35:27from third-degree burns.
35:29But it also revealed
35:30something else.
35:32He had used
35:33strong painkillers
35:34and a numbing anesthetic ointment
35:36all over his body
35:37before the final.
35:38He couldn't feel
35:40the damage being done.
35:41He couldn't feel
35:42his own body cooking.
35:44His skin was literally melting.
35:46His internal organs
35:47were failing
35:48from the extreme heat,
35:49but the painkillers
35:51masked the agony.
35:52He sat there,
35:54stoically,
35:55while his body
35:55was destroyed
35:56from the inside out.
35:58The competition
35:59was immediately canceled
36:00and has never been held again.
36:02And for good reason.
36:06Guy Garman
36:08Some people are just
36:09built different.
36:10They see a mountain,
36:12they have to climb it.
36:13They see a record,
36:14they have to break it.
36:16And then,
36:17there's Guy Garman,
36:18a successful ear,
36:20nose, and throat doctor
36:20from the U.S. Virgin Islands.
36:22But his patients
36:23knew him by another name,
36:25Doc Deep.
36:26And he took that name seriously.
36:29In just a few years,
36:31he went from
36:31a casual scuba diver
36:33to an extreme technical diver,
36:35obsessed with going deeper
36:37than anyone else.
36:38In August 2015,
36:41he set his sights
36:42on the ultimate prize,
36:44a world record dive
36:45to 1,200 feet.
36:48For context,
36:49that's like diving
36:50the full height
36:51of the Empire State Building,
36:53underwater,
36:54in total darkness.
36:56Now,
36:57the previous record holder
36:58was a highly experienced
37:00professional diver.
37:01Guy was not.
37:03He had fewer than
37:05600 total dives,
37:07and only about 35 of those
37:08were below 500 feet.
37:10He was,
37:12by all accounts,
37:13rushing.
37:14He was warned
37:15by other divers
37:16that he was moving too fast,
37:17that he was skipping
37:18crucial steps
37:19in his training.
37:20But he wouldn't listen.
37:22Nope.
37:22On August 15th,
37:24he began his descent.
37:26The plan was to meet
37:27a series of support divers
37:29at different depths
37:30on his way back up.
37:31But he never made it
37:32to the first rendezvous.
37:34He just disappeared
37:36into the abyss.
37:37His body was recovered
37:39three days later.
37:41So what happened down there,
37:42in the crushing dark?
37:44It's a cocktail of horrors.
37:46At that depth,
37:48you can get something called
37:49high-pressure neurological syndrome,
37:51or HPNS.
37:53Your hands start to tremble
37:55uncontrollably.
37:56You get muscle spasms,
37:58tunnel vision,
37:59and a crippling cognitive fog.
38:01You can't think straight.
38:03You can't even trust
38:04your own hands
38:05to work the equipment.
38:07Then there's the pain.
38:08A deep, grinding pain
38:11in your joints,
38:12especially your knees
38:13and shoulders,
38:14as the immense pressure
38:15literally compresses
38:17your cartilage.
38:18It feels like your bones
38:19are being crushed
38:20in a vice.
38:21And all the while,
38:23the nitrogen in the air
38:24you're breathing
38:24becomes a powerful narcotic.
38:26You feel drunk,
38:28disoriented,
38:29making fatal mistakes
38:30without even realizing it.
38:32The official cause of death
38:34was drowning.
38:35But he didn't just drown.
38:37He was lost
38:38in a neurological storm,
38:40crippled by pain,
38:41and hopelessly intoxicated
38:43by the very air
38:44he was breathing.
38:45He was an amateur
38:47who tried to conquer the deep.
38:48And the deep,
38:50it doesn't suffer fools.
38:54Sylindra Nath Roy
38:56And now for something
38:58completely different.
38:59Meet Sylindra Nath Roy,
39:01a 49-year-old police driver
39:03from India.
39:05Sylindra wasn't a diver
39:06or a mountaineer.
39:07His claim to fame was...
39:09his hair.
39:11No, seriously.
39:12He was a Guinness World Record
39:14holder for traveling
39:15the farthest on a zip line,
39:17attached only by his long,
39:20luscious ponytail.
39:21In 2013,
39:23he decided to break
39:24his own record.
39:26The stage was set
39:27at the Coronation Bridge
39:28in West Bengal
39:29over the Tista River.
39:31A 600-foot steel cable
39:33was stretched across the river,
39:35about 65 feet above the water.
39:37A crowd of hundreds
39:39gathered to watch.
39:40Sylindra attached his ponytail
39:42to a pulley on the cable,
39:43and with a cheer from the crowd,
39:45he was off.
39:47For a while,
39:48everything went perfectly.
39:49He was gliding across the river,
39:52his body dangling beneath him,
39:53suspended only by his hair.
39:56And then,
39:57about halfway across,
39:58he just...
40:00stopped.
40:01His hair had gotten tangled
40:03in the pulley mechanism.
40:05He was stuck,
40:06dangling helplessly,
40:0865 feet above the river.
40:10At first,
40:12the crowd cheered,
40:13thinking it was part of the show.
40:14But then,
40:15the minutes started to tick by.
40:18Sylindra was trying to free himself,
40:20shouting for help,
40:21his arms flailing.
40:22You could see the panic set in.
40:25Imagine the pain.
40:26The entire weight of your body
40:28pulling on your scalp.
40:30A searing,
40:31burning pain,
40:32like a thousand needles
40:33being driven into your skull.
40:35His arms would have gotten tired,
40:37his muscles screaming in protest.
40:40He hung there
40:41for about 45 minutes,
40:43struggling,
40:43while the crowd below
40:44watched in horrified silence.
40:47Eventually,
40:48he went limp.
40:50Rescuers finally managed
40:51to get him down,
40:52but it was too late.
40:53He had suffered
40:54a massive heart attack.
40:56The extreme stress and pain
40:58had literally
40:59broken his heart.
41:00His wife had begged him
41:03not to do it.
41:04She told him
41:04it was too dangerous,
41:05that this should be
41:06his last stunt.
41:08He promised her it would be.
41:10He was right.
41:14Diana Paris
41:16Skydivers are a different breed.
41:18They call themselves
41:19swoopers
41:20and canopy pilots.
41:22They talk about
41:23boogies and tracking.
41:24It's a whole subculture
41:25built around the thrill
41:26of falling.
41:27But sometimes,
41:29that thrill comes
41:30at a terrible price.
41:32Meet Diana Paris,
41:33a 46-year-old skydiver
41:35from Berlin, Germany.
41:37In April 2014,
41:39she was in Arizona,
41:40taking part
41:41in a massive event.
41:43222 skydivers
41:44were attempting
41:45to set a new world record
41:46for the largest
41:47freefall formation.
41:49Imagine that.
41:51222 people
41:52jumping out of
41:53multiple planes
41:53at 18,000 feet,
41:55trying to link up
41:56in a giant,
41:57intricate pattern,
41:58all while hurtling
41:59towards the Earth
42:00at over 120 miles per hour.
42:02For about 70 seconds,
42:04it's a beautifully
42:05choreographed chaos.
42:06And then,
42:07it's time to break away
42:08and pull the ripcord.
42:10For 221 of those jumpers,
42:13it went exactly as planned.
42:15But for Diana,
42:16it didn't.
42:18Her main parachute
42:19malfunctioned.
42:20We don't know
42:21exactly what went wrong.
42:22Maybe it was a line twist.
42:24Maybe the slider
42:25didn't come down properly.
42:26But the result
42:27was the same.
42:28A tangled,
42:29useless piece of nylon
42:30instead of a
42:31life-saving canopy.
42:33Every skydiver's
42:34worst nightmare.
42:35She did what
42:36she was trained to do.
42:37She cut away
42:38the main parachute
42:39and pulled the handle
42:40for her reserve.
42:41But she was already
42:42too low.
42:43The reserve parachute
42:44needs time and altitude
42:46to open fully.
42:47Diana didn't have either.
42:49Eyewitnesses on the ground
42:50saw a flash of white
42:52as the reserve
42:52started to deploy.
42:53But it was too late.
42:55It was just a streamer.
42:57A half-inflated canopy
42:58that did nothing
42:59to slow her down.
43:00She hit the ground
43:01at terminal velocity.
43:02The impact was...
43:04instantaneous.
43:07Paramedics were on the scene
43:08in moments,
43:08but there was nothing
43:09they could do.
43:10She was pronounced
43:11dead at the scene.
43:13One tiny, fatal error,
43:15a few seconds of bad luck,
43:17and a day that started
43:18with the promise
43:19of a world record
43:20ended in tragedy.
43:23Jeremy Morris
43:24and Jeff Fink
43:27The early 2010s,
43:29the era of obstacle course racing,
43:31the Tough Mudder,
43:33the Spartan Race,
43:34and the Warrior Dash.
43:36These events
43:37were everywhere.
43:38Thousands of people
43:39paying good money
43:40to run through mud,
43:41climb over walls,
43:42and crawl under barbed wire.
43:44It was all about
43:45pushing your limits, right?
43:46Well, in July 2011,
43:49near Kansas City,
43:50those limits were pushed
43:52way too far.
43:54It was the weekend
43:55of the Warrior Dash.
43:5615,000 people
43:58had signed up.
43:59But there was a problem.
44:01A big one.
44:02A brutal,
44:03record-breaking heat wave
44:05had settled over the area.
44:06The heat index
44:07was soaring
44:08to 111 degrees Fahrenheit.
44:11The organizers,
44:13Red Frog Events,
44:14decided to go ahead
44:15with the race anyway.
44:16What could possibly go wrong?
44:19Meet 28-year-old Jeremy Morris,
44:21a fit, experienced
44:22runner and diver.
44:24He was out on the course,
44:26pushing through the mud
44:26and the heat
44:27when he collapsed.
44:28He was rushed
44:29to the hospital.
44:30His core body temperature
44:32was 111 degrees Fahrenheit.
44:36Let that sink in.
44:37Normal is 98.6.
44:40At 104,
44:41you're in serious trouble.
44:43At 111,
44:45your body is literally
44:46cooking itself
44:47from the inside out.
44:49His organs started
44:51to shut down.
44:52His brain swelled.
44:53His circulatory system
44:55collapsed.
44:55He died a few days later
44:57from complications
44:58of severe heat stroke.
44:59And he wasn't
45:00the only one.
45:01Another participant,
45:0353-year-old Jeff Fink,
45:05also collapsed
45:06during the race
45:06and died a few days later
45:07from the same cause.
45:09The families were furious.
45:11They argued that the race
45:12should have been canceled,
45:14that there wasn't enough
45:14water or medical support
45:16for a race
45:17in such extreme conditions.
45:19It's a classic case
45:20of corporate greed
45:21over common sense,
45:22the drive to make a profit
45:24even when it puts
45:25people's lives at risk.
45:26Jeremy and Jeff
45:27weren't elite athletes
45:28who died pushing
45:29the boundaries
45:30of human performance.
45:31They were just regular guys
45:33who signed up
45:34for a fun weekend challenge
45:35and paid the ultimate price
45:37for someone else's
45:38bad decision.
45:42Colombian Gravity Bikers
45:44There are extreme sports
45:46and then there's just
45:47a death wish.
45:49This next one
45:50falls squarely
45:51in the second category.
45:52It's called
45:53gravity biking
45:54and it's popular
45:55in the mountainous regions
45:56of Colombia.
45:57The bikes are
46:00Frankenstein creations.
46:02Stripped down frames,
46:04no brakes,
46:05no gears.
46:05The riders lie flat
46:07on their stomachs,
46:07head first,
46:08to be as aerodynamic
46:09as possible.
46:10And then they just
46:12let go.
46:13They fly down steep,
46:15winding mountain roads
46:16at insane speeds,
46:18often weaving in
46:19and out of traffic.
46:20On March 16, 2024,
46:23on a dangerous stretch
46:24of road between
46:25Popayan and El Tambo,
46:27a group of four young people
46:28were doing just that.
46:30They were filming themselves,
46:32laughing, shouting,
46:33pushing their luck.
46:34One of them,
46:36a young woman named Tatiana,
46:38was on her first run.
46:40They came into a sharp corner,
46:42going way too fast.
46:44One of the riders
46:45lost control.
46:46He veered into the oncoming lane
46:48and slammed head-on
46:49into a dump truck.
46:50The impact was catastrophic.
46:53He and another rider,
46:54Duber,
46:55were killed instantly.
46:56Tatiana and the fourth rider
46:58were critically injured.
47:00The scene was chaos.
47:02The truck driver was in shock.
47:04The local community
47:05was furious,
47:06not at the kids,
47:07but at the truck driver.
47:08They surrounded his truck,
47:10threatening him with knives.
47:11The police had to escort him away
47:13for his own safety.
47:14It's a twisted,
47:16tragic situation.
47:17The kids made a reckless choice,
47:19but the anger of the community
47:21was directed at the man
47:22who was just
47:23driving to work.
47:25And the most heartbreaking part?
47:27One of the survivors
47:28had been caught by the police
47:29doing the exact same thing before.
47:32They had confiscated his bike,
47:34but he just got another one.
47:36It's an addiction to adrenaline,
47:38a feeling of invincibility
47:39that so many young people have.
47:42A feeling that,
47:44for two of them,
47:45ended in a bloody wreck
47:46on a Colombian mountain road.
47:48Thanks so much
47:49for rocking with the channel for real.
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47:51and turn on the bell
47:52so you don't miss a single one.
47:54And got a topic
47:55you want me to dig into next?
47:57Drop it in the comments.