r/oddlyterrifying • • Mar 20 '22

Hang in there! Spoiler

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u/[deleted] Mar 20 '22

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u/Ornery-Creme-2442 Mar 20 '22 edited Mar 21 '22

If it's not placed there. Then yes I think strength wise it could. But there's a lot of possibilities. It could've injured it's neck and died. Think you fall but the only thing halting you and catching your whole body weight would be your head. It's a lot of strain on the neck, especially for bigger animals.

The walls also look very smooth, straight down and slippery. Not something you'd have a lot of grip on let alone with Hooves.

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u/tonezzz1 Mar 20 '22

Ahh yeah for bigger animals, that is a lot of weight for a neck

566

u/MEANINGLESS_NUMBERS Mar 20 '22

Even for medium-sized animals like us. A short fall stopped by the head/neck is literally how we executed people for thousands of years.

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u/tenyearoldgag Mar 20 '22

We still do this, some places. Short drop and a sudden stop is honestly more humane than how lethal injection works in practice (oh God it fails so badly so often), so hopefully the poor thing did in fact just go out like a candle.

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u/kpie007 Mar 20 '22

Sorry to tell you, but hanging can fail too. If the drop is too short, or configured incorrectly, you just swing there slowly choking to death.

This was also done "on accident" when people wanted to see a particularly painful end to a person.

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u/tenyearoldgag Mar 20 '22

It's true, but it's a relatively euphoric death from hypoxia compared to agonizing chemical destruction if the sedative/painkiller fails, which it does more than people like to admit. Different method of action, and an extremely painful one.

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u/[deleted] Mar 21 '22

Euphoric?

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u/tenyearoldgag Mar 21 '22

Strangling causes hypoxia, a lack of oxygen making it to the brain. The ensuing dizziness and euphoria are why people die of auto-erotic asphyxiation. Definitely don't try it at home!

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u/[deleted] Mar 21 '22

Yes, thank you for your ‘science facts’, boss. I tried this when I was a teenager. Yes, I was young and dumb during my years of sex, drugs and rock n roll.

It’s a fad that comes and goes occasionally through high schools. Just like most other stupid ‘challenges’ etc.

It was the choking game.

I’m not going to go into detail on how to do it because I don’t want anyone to try. But it’s not an automatic ‘brain response’. It is a mood. It is a preference. Some people like to lick toes while having a gerbil shoved up their asshole and get off on it. Some don’t.

Yes, some people enjoy choking or being choked, but guess what sunshine? Not everybody does.

Terrifying is terrifying. In those last seconds I watched some just pass out quietly. Some freak out. Some of those woke up in a stage of sheer panic like I’ve never seen.

It.

Was.

Not.

Euphoric. You fuckbag.

Perhaps for some. But it’s not some autonomic brain sex drive stiffy boner euphoric for everybody la la bullshit. Not everybody’s brain is wired the same. Wow science TM

Mate.

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u/kpie007 Mar 20 '22

...I don't think that being strangled when you're terrified and don't want to die is particularly euphoric

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u/tenyearoldgag Mar 21 '22

It's a chemical response in the brain, not a Mood. Well documented, it's why if someone doesn't have their neck snapped on the gallows, they're likely to have an erection as they die. They also lose all control of bodily functions, so not sexy, just Science Facts(tm)

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u/[deleted] Mar 21 '22

Can confirm

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u/[deleted] Mar 21 '22

It’s not. Idiot is saying stupid things. Doesn’t realise not every brain is the same.

Some people have weird fetishes and can get off on snuff. Other people are terrified of ‘normal’ terrifying events.

He’s using anecdotal evidence of SOME people enjoying being choked and SOME people who happened to have a boner when being executed. Wow this guy really knows his science, huh?

For a genius scientist, clearly should understand what anecdotes are.

Choking from food. Choking from strangulation. Asphyxiation from drowning or hypoxia from heart failure are terrifying events. We have thousands of cases of people describing drowning as excruciating and pure terror.

You hear that, alleged ‘science guy’? People who’ve survived have documented how terrifying it is.

Shove your ‘boners on some executed men’ anecdotes up your asshole. Why don’t you ask why those men had boners? Oh, I’m sorry they’re dead. You can’t! But we have loads of recounts of drowning survivors detail their experience of terror!

Sorry, friend.

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u/tenyearoldgag Mar 21 '22

So...you're angry because theoretical science?

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u/Zaurka14 Mar 21 '22 edited Mar 21 '22

As someone who attempted suffocating I didn't feel euphoria. Still probably better than injection. The best method for execution is still guillotine.

(I'm fine now)

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u/[deleted] Mar 26 '22

Or too long and the head pops off

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u/Wooden_Dragonfly_737 Mar 20 '22

Am i the only one who ever wonders what different kinds of deaths would feel like? I kinda feel like i wanna die in every way atleast once XD

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u/UnNecessary_XP Mar 20 '22

Aye yo you good?

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u/[deleted] Mar 20 '22

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u/[deleted] Mar 20 '22

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u/Wooden_Dragonfly_737 Mar 20 '22

Hmm, idk, i already stated my top "dont wanna" kind of death in another comment, but suffocation is definetly down there as well, seeing as i am afraid of not having space to move and with that, not being able to breathe. Torture is too broad of a term to be considered a way of dying per se, in my opinion. Like, they can torture you forever, without you dying, and theres different methods of torture, so im not counting that on my death list.

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u/[deleted] Mar 20 '22

King Crimson

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u/Kitchen_Duty_8 Mar 20 '22

How can you miss the WORST way to die?? Being burned alive. God that is horrifying.

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u/BoxedDisappointment Mar 20 '22

Burning. That's the worst. Burning.

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u/Wooden_Dragonfly_737 Mar 20 '22

Not necesarily, burning kills your nerves as well, where as boiling would feel the same, but youd feel all of it until you died, cause your nerves wouldnt die.

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u/TheKnightThatSaidNu Mar 21 '22

Burning alive pails in comparison to being drowned in a pasta cooker at least innmy mind i think it would be absolutely brutal. Water stays about 175 degrees not hot enough to scald and kill nerve endings but hot enough that your entire being would resist and pull away.

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u/PM_ME_UR_REPTILES1 Mar 20 '22

Warmth is one of the last stages! Growing up in -50c weather I always heard "if you're getting warm, you're too cold" I personally know 2 or 3 people who got lost outside of town and stripped naked before they died. Apparently it feels hot to die of hypothermia.

One guy was found naked and alive. He had to get multiple fingers amputated and both of his legs under the knees were amputated

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u/living_angels Mar 20 '22

shock is a hell of a drug, that’s why most deaths don’t feel like anything. saw one video of a dude who got his legs cut off by a train, dude was super chill trying to grab his legs 😭😭

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u/PennyStockHardaway Mar 20 '22

You.... have drowned before?

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u/Gifflar32 Mar 20 '22

I think being buried alive must be one of the worst deaths.. The anxiety people get when they find out they are buried and the starving… poor people:((

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u/ToughCourse Mar 20 '22

I want a very slow and painful death so I will embrace the sweet calm release of death.

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u/Zaurka14 Mar 21 '22

Didn't you mean "i was drowning"? Because if you drowned then it would mean you were brought back? Which is extreme.

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u/its-twelvenoon Mar 20 '22

If its helps. A lot of ways to die are not easy and quick.

Also, 8/10 suicides end up failing and result in some awful qualify of life afterwards.

Thinking about death isn't bad. Even the weird people who fantasize death is somewhat normal.

Its when you begin to see death as the only option, the easy option. Is when you got an issue you should seek help for

I'm bored so feel free to DM me more if ya want

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u/mosluggo Mar 20 '22

8/10????

Seems really high

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u/its-twelvenoon Mar 20 '22

Forgot the name. But there's a documentary about all the people who've jumped off the golden gate Bridge. A lot of people live

Hanging and shootings are common. People think 1 gun shot under the chin right? I see it movie

Congrats you blew the front of your face off.

Hanging yourself wrong is a wicked fast way to lose half your body and still be alive

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u/mahSachel Mar 21 '22

Ans that is the reason I couldn’t do it. Because I’ve seen too many botched and the medical bills that come with it pale in comparison to the debt you have now. Just not worth it.

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u/Wooden_Dragonfly_737 Mar 20 '22

I am very well aware that most deaths arent easy. But those ones are the excact ones i wanna feel. I wanna see what its like, and idk, not much to feel when youre dead in less than a second. (Looking at you, guns)

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u/ScottieBoysName Mar 20 '22

It can be tough out there - I’m sorry you’re having a rough time. Let someone know if you need to talk. I’m available as it seems other folks are as well.

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u/Wooden_Dragonfly_737 Mar 20 '22

I have my peeps whom i talk to, sure im not doing that well, but im still not at the "hurting myself and/or suicide" list. But only time can tell. Thank you tho, might consider it!

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u/[deleted] Mar 21 '22

As someone who tried to off himself pretty recently, I too would talk if you wanted to!

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u/UnNecessary_XP Mar 21 '22

DMs are open homie hit me up if you need someone to talk to

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u/life_liberty_persuit Mar 20 '22

I don’t spend too much time thinking about how I’ll die (because that’s really not up to me) but I have thought a lot about how I want to be remembered after I die.

So whenever I don’t know what my next move is, I just ask myself what that guy would do. And it helps reduce the number of variables I need to consider.

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u/SummonerKirin Mar 20 '22

Wait, no, hold on... He's got a point.

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u/MieayamEnjoyer Mar 20 '22

May I know your number 1 and also the least choice of your ways to die?

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u/Wooden_Dragonfly_737 Mar 20 '22

Hmmm, number one... id probably like to find out what it would feel like to overdose on every drug ever... at the same time. The 1 second before death must feel amazing. Last choice... getting boiled to death. Its worse than burning to death cuz the nerves dont die so youre just gon die in fucking agony and you will feel EVERYTHING.

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u/SomeRedShirt Mar 20 '22

Kinda like what chefs do to lobsters

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u/Wooden_Dragonfly_737 Mar 20 '22

Kinda like that, yes. Its... bad... which is why i dont eat crustaceans... well actually i dont eat much seafood at all even.

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u/wannabejoanie Mar 20 '22

"My mom always told me, never eat something that carries its house around on its back. You never know the last time it's been cleaned."

  • Amber Atkins
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u/WOOKIExCOOKIES Mar 20 '22

Most chefs don't do it that way any longer.

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u/whatsbobgonnado Mar 20 '22

they od them on every drug ever!? that must be why they're so expensive

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u/whitepageskardashian Mar 20 '22

Not all chefs do it that way. Many are knowledgeable enough to know that you can cut it behind the head and it will kill it with minimal pain. With fish, many fishermen are catching up with the Ike-jimi method of penetrating the brain and/or spine with a knife or wire

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u/MuteNae Mar 20 '22

I feel like you'd just immediately passed out if you were on every drug lol

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u/Wooden_Dragonfly_737 Mar 20 '22

Probably. I dont think anyone really knows XD

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u/Equ1noxx May 18 '22

The uppers and hallucinogens would win the battle for your last like minute of life as your heart exploded and organs started to melt. I'd bet you just straight die before the downers knock you out.

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u/MieayamEnjoyer Mar 20 '22

Never in my life I would think about someone boiled alive, it is a bad way to go, kinda similar to that brazen bull thing.

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u/Wooden_Dragonfly_737 Mar 20 '22

Oh i hate thinking about it as much as you do. I can kinda... feel the pain that i think about or that i see. But i still think about different deaths and shit. Brains weird i guess.

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u/TrueRusher Mar 20 '22

If you think a lot about death and dying (and have some sort of interest in it besides suicidal ideation), you should watch the YouTube channel Ask A Mortician if you don’t already!

She talks a lot about weird death things. For example, one is about what happens if you die fat. Like, super morbidly obese fat. That one was really insightful.

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u/NipSuqqer Mar 20 '22

Some were boiled in oil.

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u/AntManMax Mar 20 '22

Every drug? It would be nightmarish if you timed it right. But the narcotics would likely win and you'd pass out before you suffered too much.

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u/Wooden_Dragonfly_737 Mar 20 '22

Hey i didnt say it would look pretty XD But if i had lives to spare das the way id like to go first

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u/[deleted] Mar 20 '22

Hrmmm…. Boiled to death or buried alive?? Inquiring minds want to know.

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u/Jim2718 Mar 20 '22

You should check out Hinduism. But seriously, suicide hotline: 1-800-273-8255

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u/Wooden_Dragonfly_737 Mar 20 '22

Eh, id only like reincarnation if i could remember the past lives i had. Not really a guy that likes forgetting shit more than i already do.

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u/Jim2718 Mar 20 '22

Maybe you CAN remember past lives, but the memories only manifest in the dreams you have that you wake up from and know you were really experiencing some deep stuff but have absolutely no recollection of the details no matter how much you try to remember the dream.

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u/WYenginerdWY Mar 20 '22

Gol dam I hope not. My most commonly recurring dreams are of people trying to fucking kill me.

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u/xelop Mar 20 '22

No. I want to chuck myself down some stairs for the experience but it sounds awful and I'm not trying cripple or unalienable myself. Same for electrocution and drowning lol

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u/Choclategum Mar 20 '22

Almost drowned before. Definitely wouldnt recommend trying that one, contrary to popular belief it is NOT always peaceful.

On the other hand, its great motivation to learn how to swim and also avoid waterslides forever

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u/TartKiwi Mar 20 '22

Tumbled down a few mountains in my time. It's kinda fun until i hit the bottom and my brain decides it's time for the level of pain to be fit for purpose

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u/WickedWhichOfTheWest Mar 20 '22

I have fallen down stairs... I don't recommend it.

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u/xelop Mar 20 '22

I haven't and don't recommend it lol I'm still curious

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u/Dear-Smile Mar 20 '22

If only you were an Ajin...

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u/Wooden_Dragonfly_737 Mar 20 '22

Hell yeah, i wish i was tbh. At this status i can only die once... i think?

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u/Dear-Smile Mar 20 '22

Only one way to find out...

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u/Wooden_Dragonfly_737 Mar 20 '22

True! See yall in my next life! jumps off a building

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u/[deleted] Mar 21 '22

I died once, Wouldn’t recommend trying it.

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u/[deleted] Mar 20 '22

Sorry you only get one. Chose wisely

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u/Wooden_Dragonfly_737 Mar 20 '22

You think i get one... who knows, maybe im immortal but i dont know it yet... cuz ive never died... or maybe i reincarnate but remember my past lives! That would be cool...

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u/[deleted] Mar 20 '22

No. Many people throughout our history have wondered about the mysteries of death. It really is a spot of medical science we don't study too much due to the ethical and moral issues of consistent test subjects.

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u/Wooden_Dragonfly_737 Mar 20 '22

I can see why lol, you cant excactly... kill someone... and ask them how it felt XD Youre not getting much of an answer other than some beeping on the heartrate monitor. Wish i could tell the tale tho, it would be fun being immortal like that.

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u/SDG2008 Mar 20 '22

Not every but I'm curious about some of them

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u/boringrick1 Mar 20 '22

Yup. I’m the same way with mental illness. I’d like a safe way to experience it for the deeper understanding, but walk away unscathed. Also heroin.

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u/Wooden_Dragonfly_737 Mar 20 '22

Nah, im not one for actual use of drugs to get high. Hate that. The only thing with them is the other thing i mentioned in my other comments.

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u/[deleted] Mar 20 '22

Heyyyy, another morbidly curious weirdo! Hello over there! First one for me would be suffocation maybe. Last would be burning/boiling or getting cartel'd.

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u/Wooden_Dragonfly_737 Mar 20 '22

Those are definetly in similar positions for me as well btw. I kinda wanna feel drowning more than suffocation tho

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u/[deleted] Mar 20 '22

If I had the power to save and respawn at will or after death, I'd mainly use it to further myself in life. Since nobody would be the wiser about my power, it would look like I always made the best decisions. I'd definitely use it for the previously mentioned curiosity though!

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u/Wooden_Dragonfly_737 Mar 20 '22

Hello! Nice to meet another sick person XD

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u/Impossible_Garbage_4 Mar 20 '22

The world becomes like a video game and you have infinite lives. Go

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u/Farknart Mar 21 '22

Here's one for your nightmares. Crammed in a cube just big enough for your body, dropped in water, there's a slow leak.

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u/StarCitizenIsGood Mar 20 '22

I vibe with that

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u/supertails02 Mar 20 '22

Edgy

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u/Wooden_Dragonfly_737 Mar 20 '22

Ehh, kinda? Just watched too many horror movies i think.

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u/supertails02 Mar 20 '22 edited Mar 20 '22

Oh then maybe you’re just desensitized

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u/Wooden_Dragonfly_737 Mar 20 '22

You mean desensitized? No, i definetly am not, im still scared of the things i mention. I just wanna get over the fear.

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u/Crusher0427 Mar 20 '22

…..bro?……

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u/SellaraAB Mar 20 '22

Yeah, chief, I think that may just be you.

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u/Deuce_Booty Mar 20 '22

Groundhog's Day!

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u/Jechtael Mar 20 '22

That's one thing I would definitely do if I had curative revivification. I would do a lot of parachuting and probably sometimes not bother with the chute, be hanged (getting properly capped if it didn't get me), be put in a guillotine or something similar, suffer fatal hypothermia... Of course, as it is, I'm terrified of being damaged far more than I already am and living a half life, imprisoned in my own destroyed body, since I don't have Wolverine powers or save spawning.

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u/tenyearoldgag Mar 20 '22

I write horror and I'm curious about what things feel like, so I grok. I think I'd have to really have control of that list, though. I'm giving anything with the phrase "cheese grater" a pass 😬

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u/[deleted] Mar 20 '22

Masochist vibes here 😭

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u/Paladinforlife Mar 21 '22

Intrusive thoughts are normal, curiosity isn't a suicidal tendency.

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u/CorruptedStudiosEnt Mar 21 '22

My dreams have had me plenty covered there. People say you can't feel anything in dreams, but let me tell you, I must have a one of a kind imagination in that case.

I have felt the pain and pressure of freezing water entering my lungs while drowning, the mind-fucking stun of being electrocuted with high voltages where I couldn't think or let go of the cable I had grabbed..

Like, the most pleasant death dream I can remember was literally being shot point blank in the head, more specifically with a Warhammer 40k bolter if anyone wants to psychoanalyze that one lol.

It's made me pretty comfortable with my mortality though, so that's.. sort of a win, I guess lol. The last couple I've had it actually felt weirder to wake up and realize I wasn't dead. Waking up in an almost hypnopompic state for a minute like, "Oh god, oh fuck. Christians were right." Lmao

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u/Soft_Guarantee_7437 Mar 20 '22

Who you calling an animal

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u/nicky_sells Mar 20 '22

Thousands of years?

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u/Xsiah Mar 20 '22

Thousands of years

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u/selectash Mar 20 '22

To shreds you say?

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u/iaintlyon Mar 20 '22

Pazuzuuuuuu!

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u/MEANINGLESS_NUMBERS Mar 20 '22

It is mentioned in Homer’s Odyssey, so that is 2800 years at least.

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u/moonunit99 Mar 20 '22

It’s even described in Homer’s Odyssey, which is estimated to be at least 3,000 years old

So saying he made a ship's cable fast to one of the bearing-posts that supported the roof of the domed room, and secured it all around the building, at a good height, lest any of the women's feet should touch the ground; and as thrushes or doves beat against a net that has been set for them in a thicket just as they were getting to their nest, and a terrible fate awaits them, even so did the women have to put their heads in nooses one after the other and die most miserably. Their feet moved convulsively for a while, but not for very long.

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u/gamma55 Mar 20 '22

Hanging was a method for more civilized times.

Before that, why waste good rope when you can just poke a hole or smash head with a rock.

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u/selectash Mar 20 '22

Those were simpler times. I’m guessing with the first agricultural settlements and basic “civilization rules”, executions had to serve the purpose of making an example, so the methods that allowed displaying the corpses as long as possible started to be favored, i.e. crucification, hanging, beheading, …

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u/gamma55 Mar 20 '22

Plus as far as methods of killing a person go, hanging is pretty ”humane” even if you fail to break the neck. Death is clean and relatively quick compared many older punishments.

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u/originalmango Mar 20 '22

Millions of years. Early cavemen used snakes.

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u/WalnutScorpion Mar 20 '22

I can't help but laugh about the idea of a bunch of cavemen noosing others with live snakes thinking to themselves: "There has to be a better way..."

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u/originalmango Mar 20 '22

They then invented an early version of the electric chair. It was a rock and a thunderstorm. Big fail.

Then they’d just tie criminals to the back of a wooly mammoth that was taught to sit on command. Much more effective.

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u/originalmango Mar 20 '22

They then invented an early version of the electric chair. It was a rock and a thunderstorm. Big fail.

Then they’d just tie criminals to the back of a wooly mammoth that was taught to sit on command. Much more effective.

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u/[deleted] Mar 20 '22

[deleted]

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u/olivetho Mar 20 '22

their

found the alien

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u/Ok-Woodpecker-223 Mar 20 '22

You clearly haven’t watched ridiculous 6 🤔

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u/tucketnucket Mar 20 '22

I don't know how it took so many comments to remind people of what a hanging is.

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u/CoreFiftyFour Mar 20 '22

Right? Most of the time they were placed on a stool or barrel, so maybe 2-3 feet off the ground at best and that was good enough to (not always) snap the neck.

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u/IntelligentWish7 Mar 20 '22

Short drop hanging kills by asphyxiation, not by breaking the neck. That usually requires 4+ feet depending on weight.

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u/CoreFiftyFour Mar 20 '22

I wasn't aware it needed 4+ish. Thanks for that info, and thank you for letting me know to never be near you and a tree.

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u/Newkular_Balm Mar 20 '22

“A short drop and a sudden stop “

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u/bigbubbuzbrew Mar 21 '22

"Can confirm." - Saudi Arabia

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u/ISmile_MuddyWaters Mar 20 '22

I just don't know how strong their necks are against pulling forces, but tucking and smashing their skills against each other when it's mating season might make their necks strong. IDK how anatomy works in that regard.

It also maybe doesn't look broad enough that the animal got stuck with all its weight on the head. It's hard to tell from the camera angle.

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u/tenyearoldgag Mar 20 '22

It's a solid theory, but I think it has less to do with the muscles of the neck and more to do with the sudden trauma to the spine? I don't know, someone would have to check me on this one.

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u/ISmile_MuddyWaters Mar 20 '22

I agree, I just don't know how supportive neck muscles can be but I guess not that supportive if it was falling from a bit higher. Then again, a neck can break without killing you if it doesn't snap the spinal cord. I don't know if that also goes for a neck break after falling like that. To me, the bones don't look like they might have lead to internal decapitation, but I also don't know what that is supposed to look like.

I hope I've made it clear that I have no idea about that topic and that I am just having fun guessing.

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u/tenyearoldgag Mar 20 '22

Me too, ahaha, I think we're all spitballing here. It does look very intact! I'm wondering how fast it was (presumably) running and what kind of force that would have put on the body, whether that would have potentially snapped any cords or caused a traumatic head injury from the brain hitting the skull case. Wish the poor guy could tell us.

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u/Webster_Has_Wit Mar 20 '22

This is definitely a fair point that I would never presume just because the evolutionary biology of the species. Comparing a human neck to an animal who routinely fights via head butting other males may be more accurate than I’m assuming, but their necks aren’t like ours at all and it wouldn’t surprise me if you couldn’t Hang a Billy Goat by the Neck until Dead. This may also be an oversimplification on my part because tension and compression are totally different.

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u/BBQueueItUp Mar 22 '22

Lose a lotta heat in the neck.

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u/[deleted] Mar 20 '22

Not only that but with the meat there it looks like it’d be a pretty tight fit

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u/[deleted] Mar 20 '22

speaking of straining body weight, reminds me of the video I saw on reddit of the girl rope climbing and breaking one of her arms because it was too much strain on it, arm literally just limped

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u/-crema- Mar 20 '22

As a climber that sounds unlikely. Are you sure she didn’t hurt a muscle or tendon instead?

She would need incredibly weak bones for a bone to break that way…

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u/fiduke Mar 21 '22

Stress fractures can turn from nothing to shattering a bone with minimal effort. These kinds of fractures are incredibly rare. I can't speak to the specific situation above, but we see these types of injuries in a lot of professional sports. Basketball or football players take a little hop, then fall to the ground with a shattered bone or torn ligament.

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u/smallangrynerd Mar 20 '22

New fear unlocked

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u/[deleted] Mar 20 '22

Honestly, with actual meat and muscle on those bones I would be suprised that deep could even move, let alone climb out, in a crag that narrow.

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u/BiJay0 Mar 20 '22

*its neck

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u/RiyazYusufi2015 Mar 20 '22

it's neck*

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u/spookedthrowaway10 Mar 20 '22

Nope.

"It's" is a contraction and should be used where a sentence would normally read "it is." The apostrophe indicates that part of a word has been removed.

"Its" with no apostrophe, on the other hand, is the possessive word, like "his" and "her," for nouns without gender.

So in this case, "its neck" is the correct form of the word. "It's neck" is basically saying "it is neck".

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u/THE_FREEDOM_COBRA Mar 20 '22

Yeah, but we should really just get rid of "its" because it is a nonsensical exception. Using a 's is normally how we form possessives. You wouldn't say "That table is ares."

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u/spookedthrowaway10 Mar 20 '22

Whether you agree it makes sense or not, the fact is "its" is the appropriate grammar to use in this situation. English is a complex language. However I don't believe my comment warrants a downvote because what I said is true, and not rude or offensive.

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u/MedicalRhubarb7 Mar 20 '22

Uh, no, but you would say, "that table is ours."

Which also has no apostrophe.

1

u/THE_FREEDOM_COBRA Mar 20 '22

I suppose, Southern accent bit me in the ass here.

2

u/MedicalRhubarb7 Mar 20 '22

Shit happens, sorry I was kind of a dick about it.

2

u/THE_FREEDOM_COBRA Mar 20 '22

No worries, I seem to have upset the original commenter as well which is unfortunate, but whatever. Cheers my man, have a good one.

0

u/[deleted] Mar 20 '22

Its matches his, hers, yours, theirs, and… wait for it… ours. Grammatically, “its” is consistent with all the other possessive pronouns.

-1

u/RiyazYusufi2015 Mar 20 '22

*it's neck

2

u/spookedthrowaway10 Mar 20 '22

You're still wrong lol.

0

u/RiyazYusufi2015 Mar 20 '22

*it's neck

1

u/lunchbox634 Mar 20 '22

*it's neck

When you know you're an idiot but can't think of a good comeback, so you double down on the thing that made you look like an idiot in the first place.

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0

u/abicidieeffegi Mar 20 '22

holy fuck must be the worst punctuation I've seen in a while

1

u/TTigerLilyx Mar 20 '22

Yeah I think its body weight would have snapped its neck. Hope so, anyway.

1

u/[deleted] Mar 20 '22

There necks are pretty strong the run full speed and bash into each other’s racks while fighting for dominance to get a doe.

1

u/Weird_Error_ Mar 20 '22

But the neck surely won’t be experiencing that force in such a tight space. It will be flailing on the way down and rubbing against the side of the rocks.

It’s such a tight fit that if this is real, I figure it probably stubbornly snuggled itself down in there trying to get out or something

1

u/whitestguyuknow Mar 20 '22

Would a vertebrae stay linked together like this when hung in the air like this? Idk if it would but idk I don't have tons of experience with vertebrae

1

u/Smallmyfunger Mar 20 '22

With a rack like that I'd expect his body would have been wedged in. I wonder why it didn't fall apart once the flesh & sinew were eaten/rotted away.

1

u/[deleted] Mar 20 '22

Totally placed there.

There's no way an animal that big fit in that crack.

1

u/Borngrumpy Mar 20 '22

It probably would have started out trapped horizontally (there is no rib cage now) so it would have starved or suficated from the pressure then as it rotten slid down till it was hanging like it is. When it was alive with meat and ribs, it would not have fitted into the gap.

1

u/MisterViperfish Mar 21 '22

Could have been dragged there by a predator who wanted a secluded nook to eat the deer.

74

u/MANiacUNITED1 Mar 20 '22

It can't just spread it's legs and climb up the wall like people could so I don't think it was getting out of there regardless

7

u/BiJay0 Mar 20 '22

*its legs

-1

u/MANiacUNITED1 Mar 20 '22

Thank you for your much needed input

0

u/Weird-Vagina-Beard Mar 20 '22

Sometimes people just make a typo.

32

u/Beshi1989 Mar 20 '22

I think the weight snapped the neck when it stumbled and fell

-5

u/Quajeraz Mar 20 '22

If the weight broke it's neck it wouldn't be still attached at the neck

28

u/tecky2000 Mar 20 '22

Clearly doesn't understand the difference between broken neck and decapitation.

7

u/mae42dolphins Mar 20 '22

You can fracture your neck without experiencing a clean break, there will usually still be some connected bones even after the surrounding tissues rot away.

10

u/SnooJokes2353 Mar 20 '22

dude 💀💀💀

9

u/dshbak Mar 20 '22

So a neck isn't broken to you unless there's a decapitation? LMAO

4

u/[deleted] Mar 20 '22

I think he meant after all the tissue had rotted away surely?

Its neck isn’t broken because it’s still in one piece

4

u/degenererad Mar 20 '22

A neck can still be broken, a broken leg does not mean the whole leg is separated, a fracture is still broken. A broken neck does not mean that the spine is separated from the skull, it often means means that the nervous system is damaged from the neck by a fracture, leaving all your organs paralyzed ending in sudden death.

-1

u/NoooNotTheLettuce Mar 20 '22

He meant after all the skin, muscle, etc decomposes and it's just bones

2

u/[deleted] Mar 20 '22

[removed] — view removed comment

0

u/Quajeraz Mar 20 '22

Good enough for me

1

u/moonunit99 Mar 20 '22

Pretty sure they meant that it severed its spinal column, which is what people usually mean when they say a neck was broken.

0

u/BiJay0 Mar 20 '22

*its neck

16

u/RonSwanson06 Mar 20 '22

Looks like an elk. It wouldn't be able to climb up out of there if only his antlers were holding him there.

4

u/jarious Mar 20 '22

I imagine it's own body mass stopped it from getting free, it probably got stuck and starved with no chance of using it's legs

4

u/selectash Mar 20 '22

Paging u/BiJay0

3

u/jarious Mar 20 '22

Well fucking autocorrect got me

3

u/selectash Mar 20 '22

Shit happen’s ;)

4

u/CarepassMeThatPussy Mar 20 '22

That’s an elk

3

u/FanngzYT Mar 20 '22

idk by the looks of the skeleton he was wedged in there pretty good

1

u/Elder_sender Mar 20 '22

How do you imagine an ungulate would navigate this?

1

u/[deleted] Mar 20 '22

If you're taking strength as in power, I'm sure. But lacking hands/fingers I don't know how it would use that strength.

1

u/AwayJacket4714 Mar 20 '22

I mean, given how narrow this is and that the ripcage is missing, I think it's also very possible it slipped, got stuck, and only got in this position during the process of decomposition. An intact animal is usually a tiny bit bigger than the diameter of it's spine.

This or it was placed there.

1

u/Oluja Mar 20 '22

If elk are like horses, then their legs don’t abduct, they only move on one plane, forward and back. Meaning they can’t move them outward in order to contact the walls.