Speaker 1: It's welcome, welcome stone in.
Speaker 2: The destinately disasters about to begin.
Speaker 1: Let it go, mishaps, bull board the horrible Comnation story too,
Speaker 1: go to conspiracy. You know the plan. We dig down
Speaker 1: deep to free this land, to uncast, we free the soul.
Speaker 3: Come brade the screw. Let a true dunfold. Booie, grab
Speaker 3: your seat. Let the story role.
Speaker 2: It's foking, it's fresh, it touched, so.
Speaker 1: Deplorable Codination, we should let's wake the mode etastardly disaster.
Speaker 2: Truth me. So I got to pick up my kiddo
Speaker 2: and leave by like probably two fifty, but we should
Speaker 2: be done by then.
Speaker 4: Hello and welcome back to another episode of Deplorable Nation.
Speaker 4: I'm your host, Deplorable Janet, and today my beautiful, intelligent,
Speaker 4: lovely bestie mess Heidi is back and we are starting
Speaker 4: a new series. And I'm super excited about this because,
Speaker 4: oh I have had some experiences in this field. So
Speaker 4: we are starting a dastardly disaster series and it is
Speaker 4: about workplace dangers, workplace injuries, things like that that are
Speaker 4: either complates or off the wall. Some of them are funny,
Speaker 4: some of them are a bit disturbing or creepy or whatever.
Speaker 4: You want to say. So I'm I'm looking forward to
Speaker 4: this because there's so much in this show to get
Speaker 4: into and talk about. So welcome back, my beautiful friend,
Speaker 4: miss Heidi. How are you well?
Speaker 2: I'm extra good because my husband said your prayers just worked.
Speaker 2: I don't know I needed to talk to Jannet earlier.
Speaker 2: That light went off, so hey.
Speaker 4: Hey amen, amen car.
Speaker 2: My car light. I just unloaded on poor Janet and
Speaker 2: I think she had me in her thoughts, and hey,
Speaker 2: I gotta call Janet sooner.
Speaker 4: Dang, that was That's exactly right. You should have called
Speaker 4: me when the first thing happened.
Speaker 2: I always feel bad. I'm always like, eh, your problem child,
Speaker 2: But today I definitely have been in problem situations on this,
Speaker 2: so I'm gonna have fun telling you guys. Of course
Speaker 2: I got slides, but I think I have a lot
Speaker 2: of experience on this because I think from aut aged
Speaker 2: nine until I got actually saved by Jesus, and even
Speaker 2: sometimes it still occurs. But beforehand, I was the walking accident.
Speaker 2: So yeah, and I've put.
Speaker 4: Me I've experienced like several of the things on this list,
Speaker 4: like at work with either me or people around me,
Speaker 4: or the hospital at General or whatever. So it's these
Speaker 4: are going to be some interesting things that I have
Speaker 4: a lot of personal stories to go along with me too.
Speaker 2: I can't wait. Well, I'm glad I'm not the only
Speaker 2: one because gesh.
Speaker 4: Yesterday.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you trip over your own feet all the time.
Speaker 2: And I'm like, they're pretty big, I mean big groups. Duh. Yeah,
Speaker 2: you got a kid with size ten shoe.
Speaker 4: That's just going to be like super interesting. And I
Speaker 4: hope like some people understand like how crazy work life
Speaker 4: can be when it comes to certain things, and how
Speaker 4: even though some of these are so random and like
Speaker 4: off the beaten path that they could possibly happen. Obviously
Speaker 4: it's happened to somebody at some point in time down
Speaker 4: the way because they added it, oh diagnosis code in
Speaker 4: the codebook.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that that's There's you got some Dizy's girl. When
Speaker 2: I read through these, I was like, good heavens, what
Speaker 2: on earth somebody did this? They sure did. I found it.
Speaker 4: And these are only like a small portion of it
Speaker 4: of the weird codes that are in.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I about died laugh And I was like, she
Speaker 2: got some good ones. I leave it to Janet. Yeah,
Speaker 2: that's why when we do this, that's why we do
Speaker 2: this together because she she brings the smarts and I
Speaker 2: bring the slides.
Speaker 4: So I don't know about all that, but you know,
Speaker 4: there's just from being in the field for so long
Speaker 4: and like I did work comp stuff and whatever, and
Speaker 4: so I'm definitely no stranger to a lot of these
Speaker 4: things that we're going to talk about the problems, right,
Speaker 4: So the first one we're going to talk about is
Speaker 4: MRI I magnet incidents and if you've ever had an MRI,
Speaker 4: which is magnetic resonance imaging, if you've ever had one,
Speaker 4: honest to god, the very first thing that they should
Speaker 4: do before they ever take you back to the dressing
Speaker 4: room is have you fill out a questionnaire if you
Speaker 4: have any type of metal in your body, whether it
Speaker 4: be piercings, if you have tattoos like when the tattoos
Speaker 4: were done, because a lot of the old tattoo ink
Speaker 4: had metal containing elements in it, so those were a
Speaker 4: thing as well.
Speaker 2: You don't want your penis come flying on the machine exactly,
Speaker 2: and that's not metal.
Speaker 4: Because anything that is metal even patients. And sad to say,
Speaker 4: but we did have the patient that was scheduled for
Speaker 4: an MRI. MRI was in our building, but it was
Speaker 4: in the end of the building and the patient was
Speaker 4: on an oxygen tank and they allowed the patient to
Speaker 4: take the oxygen tank into the MRI room. And I'm like,
Speaker 4: oh my god, it's a magnet. You don't want any
Speaker 4: kind of magnet at all, or any metal in a
Speaker 4: room with an MRI machine, because we need on things,
Speaker 4: get projectile wheelchairs, oxygen tanks, a penis, piercings, nipple piercings.
Speaker 2: Howie, I do have a picture here for you. I
Speaker 2: don't know if you saw or added yet, but uh,
Speaker 2: I think they did this one on purpose, because right,
Speaker 2: I mean yeah, I don't think they'd really And it.
Speaker 4: Is a wheelchair that is stuck to the MRI machine,
Speaker 4: and that literally happens. Like if you ever played magnet
Speaker 4: stuff when you were a little kid, you should know.
Speaker 4: You know that you could draw paper clips and whatever.
Speaker 4: And yes, we've had people that would come in and
Speaker 4: they'd say, oh, no, I don't have any piercings at all,
Speaker 4: nipple rings, out, piercings the whole nine yards and it
Speaker 4: literally rips it right out of your private parts. The machine.
Speaker 2: Yeah, not fun. They do let you keep your wedding
Speaker 2: ring on now and I think, I think, maybe you
Speaker 2: know if it's gold or whatever. But they asked me
Speaker 2: what it was made of and they let me keep
Speaker 2: it on, and I was sketched. I was like, and
Speaker 2: they're like, we don't really like you to lock it
Speaker 2: up and we don't really want to.
Speaker 4: Keep it for you, so right, because they're right, it's
Speaker 4: gonna get stolen, right because there's a problem with theft.
Speaker 2: But it was moving like it was. It wasn't strong
Speaker 2: because it's gold.
Speaker 4: But like, yeah, so even people that have had because
Speaker 4: I have a metal plate and cruise and stuff in
Speaker 4: my back, and so they're supposed to ask you about
Speaker 4: any hardware that's inside your body as well. And when
Speaker 4: you had that put in because of its recent you
Speaker 4: sure shit don't want to have an MRI because it
Speaker 4: will literally rip that right out your back or your
Speaker 4: knee or wherever. The plates are so.
Speaker 2: Real, how come it doesn't later just the scar tissue.
Speaker 4: They said that surgical implants are diping depending on the facility,
Speaker 4: but you're supposed to wait at least six months post
Speaker 4: surgery up to eighteen months, depending on what the facility's
Speaker 4: guidelines are. Because I guess they figure that it'll have
Speaker 4: time to, you know, get in place and start getting
Speaker 4: growth over it and whatever so it doesn't come out.
Speaker 4: But I'm still sketched about sketchy, I still and I
Speaker 4: had my plate put in a really long time ago.
Speaker 4: I don't want an MRI at all, because I can
Speaker 4: feel it vibrate still.
Speaker 2: I cry in those that is, I don't have a
Speaker 2: ton of but that is. It's not a fear. I
Speaker 2: just don't like it. I just don't like to be close.
Speaker 2: I don't like things in my face in general.
Speaker 4: So back up, same And it's really loud, you know,
Speaker 4: and it makes all kinds of noise. And they try
Speaker 4: to put like a lot of places will put headphones
Speaker 4: on you or whatever, turn on music for you to
Speaker 4: listen to.
Speaker 2: But I can't have that. I have to. I'm a weirdo.
Speaker 2: I like need to hear it. I don't know, I
Speaker 2: don't want another sense removed from me.
Speaker 4: I guess it's right, especially if you are claustrophobic and
Speaker 4: you don't like in close spaces and and things like that.
Speaker 4: And for people that have never had one, it is
Speaker 4: literally like inserting you into a giant tube, and it's
Speaker 4: it's often Yeah, it's just like that. And so if
Speaker 4: you've never had one.
Speaker 2: And then it goes wa wa wa wa waw or
Speaker 2: like all these weird noises, and that doesn't really bother me.
Speaker 2: Just maybe all of it together is sensory overload. An
Speaker 2: you know, what's funny that they can find out of
Speaker 2: your DNA test Because I was a ormy once and
Speaker 2: I did that, it knew that I would have a
Speaker 2: predisposition to claustrophobia. Isn't that strange? And fear of heights.
Speaker 2: I'm like, isn't that weird that they would know that
Speaker 2: I moved my foot soil off?
Speaker 4: Sure you did, Oh my gosh.
Speaker 2: See anyway, Yeah, so they like know this, I guess
Speaker 2: you're predisposed, which is weird.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's very interesting how they can tell that from
Speaker 4: the swab of your DNA.
Speaker 2: Right, Like it must be ancestral.
Speaker 4: I have no idea, but that's very creepy to me.
Speaker 2: Creepy.
Speaker 4: So number two is needle and scalpel mishaps. This, oh
Speaker 4: my god, happens more times than I can tell you.
Speaker 2: And so those scalpels are the sharpest.
Speaker 4: Things, are sharpest ship hit. Yeah, and so especially for
Speaker 4: me because I worked in a teaching facility. We taught
Speaker 4: a lot of doctors to how to do removals of
Speaker 4: you know, all different kinds of things. We did all
Speaker 4: kinds of surgeries in our office. And so was our
Speaker 4: doctor prone to the accidents. No, it was students that
Speaker 4: we were teaching or whatever. Because the place that I
Speaker 4: was at, you have the handle, the blade part is separate,
Speaker 4: and so the doctor has to attach that blade to
Speaker 4: the handle.
Speaker 2: Yep, you know.
Speaker 4: And so not only where they're scalpel incidents and people
Speaker 4: cut themselves, but people have stapled their fingers trying to
Speaker 4: put staples in somebody because they don't know how to
Speaker 4: wear gloves and staple. They blued themselves together. That is
Speaker 4: the common thing when you're using the closure blue all
Speaker 4: the time. People getting stuck with suitures. That happens all
Speaker 4: the time, especially if you have students that are watching.
Speaker 4: But needlesticks are a huge thing.
Speaker 2: So here's my stuffy story about the needles and scalpel.
Speaker 2: It didn't happen, But the scaredest I've ever been. So
Speaker 2: if a baby tries to come out breach, it cannot
Speaker 2: happen anymore, at least here in Utah. They will shove
Speaker 2: the baby back in, and I happen to be the
Speaker 2: one in the vagina at the time, so he said,
Speaker 2: let go and hold the baby and I'm like uh
Speaker 2: but and they're like, you're gonna ride on the gurney
Speaker 2: and you're gonna hold the baby. I'm like, oh my gosh,
Speaker 2: so I'm going back there. Well, once we get in
Speaker 2: the o R, I was like, okay, right, and he's
Speaker 2: like no, once you're in, it's you. And I was like, okay,
Speaker 2: what do I do? And he's like, we're gonna walk
Speaker 2: over So they get her prepped. I'm like, I'm.
Speaker 4: Like, your.
Speaker 2: Basket, I'm in there, and he goes, okay, now get
Speaker 2: underneath the table and I'm like, uh uh. I already
Speaker 2: mentioned that I don't like overly, like in in closed areas,
Speaker 2: and now they're draping this bed and I don't have
Speaker 2: a choice. And my hand is in there and they're
Speaker 2: going to cut her open where my hand is and
Speaker 2: I'm like please please, and I'm cut I don't I
Speaker 2: don't like to not see what's happening, or at least
Speaker 2: be in control of my own fingers, and I'm like,
Speaker 2: please don't cut my fingers. Off, please, He's like, we
Speaker 2: do this all the time. He was so irritated with me,
Speaker 2: but like blood is coming down. It was horrible. It
Speaker 2: was that was not There are so many fluids when
Speaker 2: they do a se section. Very uncomfortable day. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 2: so that's one.
Speaker 4: The facility that I worked out worked at, we had
Speaker 4: a nurse that did not know how to stick syringes
Speaker 4: or butterfly needles or anything in a sharp container. She
Speaker 4: would go to the girl and she would leave the
Speaker 4: needle sticking out, and so she caused needlesticks for multiple
Speaker 4: different employees, which, of course then you have to go
Speaker 4: have tons of testing done and to go through you know,
Speaker 4: repeated blood drawers and stuff to make sure you don't
Speaker 4: have hepatitis or HIV or any of.
Speaker 2: The you're sweating it the whole time too, because and so.
Speaker 4: If these incidents actually are supposed to be reported to
Speaker 4: your health and safety office, they're supposed to federally report
Speaker 4: these things, and it's a fine, it's a huge fine
Speaker 4: any any kind of instances like that.
Speaker 2: I had a stick from a patient. This was he
Speaker 2: had necrotizing fasciitis from a spider bite, and he was
Speaker 2: a trucker and he jerked. I mean, and that butterfly
Speaker 2: went right in my knee because I was kneeling on
Speaker 2: the side of the bed. And I was like, oh
Speaker 2: my gosh, like talk about panic because I'm like, he
Speaker 2: has flesh eating disease.
Speaker 4: You're like, what tomorrow I'm gonna wake up without a
Speaker 4: leg fan.
Speaker 2: Truck driver And I'm like, God, Lord, like, is this
Speaker 2: worst case scenario. I mean, it gets around the country,
Speaker 2: that's all. I'm just hoping he was good. But apparently
Speaker 2: he was not saying every truck driver is naughty or anything.
Speaker 2: I'm just saying he has lots of opportunities.
Speaker 4: Right as the saying goes with truck drivers. So the
Speaker 4: next thing we have is radiation exposure accidents. Hopefully you
Speaker 4: have a facility where you wear a docimeter and they
Speaker 4: closely monitor that. But it happens not just because they
Speaker 4: don't take the proper precautions. They don't you know, stand
Speaker 4: behind their little wall when they're radiating you. They have
Speaker 4: to be protected, right, And yeah, I mean this is
Speaker 4: a terrible radiation burning for people that are not watching
Speaker 4: all the way. The fingertips are completely black and beneath that,
Speaker 4: like the all the knuckles are red as could be
Speaker 4: the skin is feelings, he's going to lose those fingertips, yes,
Speaker 4: one hundred percent. I mean this can also happen if
Speaker 4: your machines aren't calibrated properly. That's why you have a
Speaker 4: biomedical department that is supposed to keep a close eye
Speaker 4: on those things and make sure that that does not happen.
Speaker 2: In fun fact, for people that don't know this, nurses
Speaker 2: and doctors, any ems workers have the highest incidents of
Speaker 2: thyroid cancer. Why you may ask, and I did have
Speaker 2: thyroid cancer. I've literally given my body to science alive
Speaker 2: because I did get thyroid cancer. Because when you're performing CPR,
Speaker 2: everybody knows you don't really stop. They say you can
Speaker 2: stop and walk way, but most of us choose to
Speaker 2: not stop and continue CPR while they flash us. They
Speaker 2: call it flash. You know you'll be flashed. And I
Speaker 2: can't count how many times. But I already had a
Speaker 2: predisposition genetically, so that really bumped me up into no
Speaker 2: man's land on that one. So yeah, fun fact, And
Speaker 2: if you.
Speaker 4: Think about like the facilities who have portable X rays
Speaker 4: that they bring into your room or whatever, and it's
Speaker 4: not a leadlined room. They don't have the wall for
Speaker 4: people to stand behind or whatever. And if you're the
Speaker 4: nurse and they bring in a portable machine, you're exposed
Speaker 4: one hundred percent. But guess what, as a nurse, you
Speaker 4: probably are not wearing a docimer to measure your amount
Speaker 4: of radiation that you're getting.
Speaker 2: Please just step outside the glass wall in.
Speaker 4: Most cases and that'll that'll definitely stop it.
Speaker 2: All right, that really helped. Yeah, the next one, I
Speaker 2: don't think so.
Speaker 4: The next one, I am telling you I have a
Speaker 4: pac Man ear. It's completely split, split down the middle. Now,
Speaker 4: this one is from unexpected patient behavior. Yes, ladies and gentlemen,
Speaker 4: this is a diagnosis.
Speaker 2: So people actually worked. I work at a psyche hospital.
Speaker 2: This was a different hospital. They're closed. Now. This was
Speaker 2: from one patient, just one, and I just wanted to
Speaker 2: show the sheer damage. These are separate walls on either
Speaker 2: side of the door. Not this isn't the same picture
Speaker 2: over again. This is his body, you guys, right, And
Speaker 2: it took seven people to take him down and he
Speaker 2: was seventeen, and so yeah, it can be a situation.
Speaker 4: Well, and that's what they do because and this this
Speaker 4: includes this as like an umbrella statement. Right, So it's
Speaker 4: it's biting from patients being scratched, being knocked unconscious, you know,
Speaker 4: all the kinds of things people like Heidi said, punching
Speaker 4: holes in the wall. We did at our facility. We
Speaker 4: did a favor for a local oral surgeon, and so
Speaker 4: we had to do all of the pre opts for
Speaker 4: his patients that would come from highly mentally disabled facilities.
Speaker 4: He was the only oral surgeon in town that would
Speaker 4: take these patients. We did the pre ops. These patients
Speaker 4: are supposed to be heavily medicated when they come into
Speaker 4: your office because they're uber agitated. Their meat. They're aggressive.
Speaker 4: Like everything that you do bothers them, blood pressure, pulse,
Speaker 4: you know, all of that stuff. Anything trying to get
Speaker 4: their height, wait, whatever, everything pisses them all. They're already agitated.
Speaker 4: A lot of them were not medicated properly. So I
Speaker 4: had a patient actually launch me over the exam table
Speaker 4: and my ear is torn.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I have been bi.
Speaker 2: I have been. I've not been bit, but all the
Speaker 2: rep I've been punched, hit, scratched. It's a common thing.
Speaker 2: The worst late you know what, The worst one I
Speaker 2: ever did was a lady, and she was too quiet,
Speaker 2: and I told everybody that chick was gonna go b
Speaker 2: batshit crazy, like she was too too in her head quiet,
Speaker 2: and I was like, she ain't okay, man, I can,
Speaker 2: And she was in yoga clothes, and I was like,
Speaker 2: this bitch is gonna give us a run for our money.
Speaker 2: And I'm like and sure enough, everybody, yeah, because we
Speaker 2: can't give so on that fun fact. We can't give
Speaker 2: this anymore. This is our fun cocktail. We can by
Speaker 2: law give this. We can't even give it within like
Speaker 2: an hour to two hours of each other, even close,
Speaker 2: like even orally like it's changed. And I get that
Speaker 2: people were abusing it. But also this lady i'm telling
Speaker 2: you about, she took down four grown men. She bit
Speaker 2: everybody into this day. They have huge bite marks in
Speaker 2: their arms. And the only reason why I didn't get
Speaker 2: that is because I played this with my brother a
Speaker 2: lot when I was young, and I have long arms.
Speaker 2: So I just put her on her forehead to play
Speaker 2: keep away, right, And they got mad at me, and
Speaker 2: I was like, no, I had the hockey shirt of
Speaker 2: guy to get her away from him. And she thought
Speaker 2: she was somewhere else and he was somewhere else and
Speaker 2: she kept saying kiss me, kiss me, and he was
Speaker 2: like help me what.
Speaker 4: He's like, I don't want to kiss you. Yeah, I was,
Speaker 4: I don't even know you.
Speaker 2: Don't take my shirt. Don't take it. He had a
Speaker 2: gym like material shirt and I said, it's either the
Speaker 2: shirt or I can't help you. And he's like, take
Speaker 2: the shirt off. To take the shirt up.
Speaker 4: Yeah, And it's crazy the amount of abuse the nursing
Speaker 4: staff or medical staff in general take from patients. And
Speaker 4: you're not supposed to fight back. You're not supposed to touch.
Speaker 2: Them or what.
Speaker 4: Even patients that like you have to get special permissions
Speaker 4: to put somebody in restraints that is combative and abuse.
Speaker 2: I take so just to work where I work, to
Speaker 2: deal with people that are mostly okay. Where I work now,
Speaker 2: in my unit because my back they move me. I
Speaker 2: have to take like multiple days a year on self defense,
Speaker 2: how to not die because we do military patients, and
Speaker 2: basically how to not get strangled to death. Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, And I don't think a lot of people realize
Speaker 4: that when they're talking about nursing and and you know,
Speaker 4: how they want to go into nursing, that these are
Speaker 4: problems that you encounter on your job, and the rules
Speaker 4: are not made to protect you. The rules are made
Speaker 4: for the patients, right.
Speaker 2: You got to be careful because you might have a
Speaker 2: crazy nurse too.
Speaker 4: Ha.
Speaker 2: This is us messing around at night time when everybody
Speaker 2: finally went to bed that night because we had to
Speaker 2: blow off some steam. I cut the other nurses out,
Speaker 2: but we were being silly.
Speaker 4: I see you. I like that idea though, because a
Speaker 4: lot of times things get so dark and heavy that
Speaker 4: you have to do those things. Yeah, and have those
Speaker 4: types of minutes to like come down.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah.
Speaker 4: So the next one super interesting. I have never been
Speaker 4: around somebody that did this, but it does happen. So
Speaker 4: it's chemical reactions in a laboratory. So sometimes laboratory workers
Speaker 4: mix incompatical chemicals and obviously they didn't do very good
Speaker 4: in chemistry, and they have no idea what's going to happen,
Speaker 4: so it causes explosion. Boom talk to booms, and I
Speaker 4: will say one of the things that they said is
Speaker 4: most common is mixing for maldehyde with bleach. Why the
Speaker 4: hell you and early that? I have no idea.
Speaker 2: I don't know, but I.
Speaker 4: Will tell you. Speaking on the subject, or for maldehyde again,
Speaker 4: because I worked in a teaching hospital and we had
Speaker 4: all of these medical students, all these doctors that were
Speaker 4: rotating through and we have to teach them how to
Speaker 4: do literally everything but wipe their butt. And We're in
Speaker 4: the surgery suite and I'm trying to tell this doctor
Speaker 4: and they don't listen to nurses for do do. I'm
Speaker 4: trying to tell this doctor, Okay, we're going to be
Speaker 4: removing alesion. Here's the little jar of formaldehyde because we're
Speaker 4: going to send it off for a sample. We're gonna suture.
Speaker 4: I'm explaining the whole procedure to the guy, and I'm like,
Speaker 4: you want to make sure that you are holding the
Speaker 4: container of the marld hyde with two hands, or make
Speaker 4: sure it is setting on a flat surface before you
Speaker 4: unscrew the lid. That did not happen, and he literally
Speaker 4: went the lid was not on, It splashed and it
Speaker 4: went in my eyeballs.
Speaker 2: Ah.
Speaker 4: I had to go to the flush station flesh out
Speaker 4: my eyeballs. Then they took me by ambulance to the hospital.
Speaker 2: Oh my god.
Speaker 4: I spent six hours in the er with one of those.
Speaker 4: It is the most uncomfortable thing in the planet. It's
Speaker 4: an ocular piece that they put in your eyeball to
Speaker 4: hold your eye completely open, and they ran bags of
Speaker 4: sailine wide open for six hours and my eyeballs and
Speaker 4: then I was off work for three weeks after that
Speaker 4: because I could not see still antibiotic ointment crap, which
Speaker 4: of course you can't see with that anyway. Oh no,
Speaker 4: Like I was almost blinded because of that.
Speaker 2: And I think he knew more than you knew.
Speaker 4: I did not have vision problems until I had that happen.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, that's.
Speaker 4: Why, like I can't I have to wear glasses when
Speaker 4: I'm looking at a computer or a screen. I can't
Speaker 4: see at night, I can't see distances. I can't see
Speaker 4: a lot of stuff because my eyeballs are burned up.
Speaker 2: Geez. Well, you know, Janet, do you know the difference
Speaker 2: between God and a surgeon?
Speaker 4: Actually, specifically, it's the one and the same.
Speaker 2: Well, God knows he's not a surgeon, ha ha ha.
Speaker 2: But I'm welcome.
Speaker 4: It is the truth. And especially doctor students that would
Speaker 4: come in with like their parents were also doctors. They're
Speaker 4: the ones that really don't listen, and they're.
Speaker 2: The one they never do.
Speaker 4: They also cause the most workplace accidents of anything I've
Speaker 4: ever worked around.
Speaker 2: What would you know after tons of experience, Janet, and
Speaker 2: he's just a newbie and green as can be.
Speaker 4: Mm hmm yep.
Speaker 2: Way to go, doctor, dipshit wherever you are.
Speaker 4: So she has on the screen pictures of burns from
Speaker 4: of course, chemical reactions in the laboratory, So massive blistering
Speaker 4: on the hand, blisters that have popped on the hand,
Speaker 4: and burns to the lab coat that a person was wearing.
Speaker 4: This was from an actual accident from twenty eighteen where
Speaker 4: a flame resistant lab coat prevented further injury from person,
Speaker 4: but they were in an air reactive chemical reaction and
Speaker 4: so their globes did not prevent second degree burns. Well no,
Speaker 4: because guess what you're wearing Latex are nitral ketches fire
Speaker 4: super easy.
Speaker 2: And I don't mean to say that. Look, I've made
Speaker 2: my fair share of mistakes and still do all the
Speaker 2: time with lots of things. But here's the deal. When
Speaker 2: your mistake is because you're full of pride and your
Speaker 2: pompous that is not the same thing as an innocent mistake.
Speaker 2: So I will clarify that for future doctors and nurses.
Speaker 4: And the next one is autoclave accident. We actually autoclaved
Speaker 4: our own stuff. And what that is it is a
Speaker 4: giant sterilizer machine that you have for yourself. It's under
Speaker 4: a lot of pressure, a lot of steam pressure, and
Speaker 4: so you sterilize uh, scissors, suture holders, uh, you know, anything,
Speaker 4: all the instruments that you use, especially if you work
Speaker 4: in a big office or a big facility, you do
Speaker 4: your own sterilizing. The doors.
Speaker 2: Un fact, they sterilize you, guys, just so you know.
Speaker 2: They sterilize regular hand tools often like hammers, uh, and
Speaker 2: different weird stuff and spoons in obi real like dining spoons.
Speaker 4: I don't think I would want that to go in
Speaker 4: with no maam surgical equipment. But these are are so
Speaker 4: highly pressurized. And when you after you get all this
Speaker 4: stuff in there, you know, put it on the or whatever.
Speaker 4: You shut the door. It's supposed to seal shut. You're
Speaker 4: supposed to hear it lock. Sometimes people don't close the
Speaker 4: door properly. They don't wait for it to latch properly
Speaker 4: and seal, so the door can blow open, which literally
Speaker 4: means because it's highly pressurized, all of the equipment that
Speaker 4: you just put inside there it's going to go a
Speaker 4: fly in.
Speaker 2: And this is a great picture of exactly that. It
Speaker 2: blew a freaking hole in a bunch of things in
Speaker 2: the office. It doesn't just go fly and it blew
Speaker 2: everything up.
Speaker 4: Blew a hole in the wall. It looks like it
Speaker 4: wrecked some shilding. Yeah, so yeah, that's a thing. Now.
Speaker 4: The next one I have never in my life ever
Speaker 4: even heard of. And I'm assuming this was older day
Speaker 4: because now the material is different. But this was cast explosions.
Speaker 2: I couldn't find a picture of this because it is
Speaker 2: so old. So this is the victims of POMPEII and
Speaker 2: they casted them, and I thought, hey, why not? Pretty cool?
Speaker 4: One hundred percent. So it says this is often very rare.
Speaker 4: But certain fiberglass or plaster casts, which plaster was old
Speaker 4: timy days, they use fiberglass stuff now are applied with
Speaker 4: the wrong chemicals. I don't know what kind of chemicals
Speaker 4: they were using to apply because the fiberglass you literally
Speaker 4: soak it in water, soaked the roll in water and
Speaker 4: that's it.
Speaker 2: We got cute. I don't know what these are plaster,
Speaker 2: I don't know what the heck you would be put in.
Speaker 4: I have never even like the old plaster cast it's
Speaker 4: literally plaster or paris that you mix with water. So
Speaker 4: what what were they applying? I have no idea. Now
Speaker 4: I assume that would make sense if they were like
Speaker 4: applying vasaline to it or something. I don't know. That's
Speaker 4: a petroleum based products. So could you cause a fire
Speaker 4: from that? Yes, but it has happened in the past, obviously,
Speaker 4: because that's the thing. So it can actually burn the patient,
Speaker 4: burn the staff, whatever.
Speaker 2: Poor this guy he went ask over tea kettle and
Speaker 2: got he had to stay that way forever. Can you
Speaker 2: imagine U.
Speaker 4: That would be terrible. Or the other guy who looks
Speaker 4: like he's giving birth. We're on the.
Speaker 2: Table, just changing right here, y'all.
Speaker 4: So the next one is laser surgery burns because lasers
Speaker 4: are powerful, right, so they can accidentally catch fire two masks, drapes,
Speaker 4: their gloves, their clothing, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera,
Speaker 4: even from surgically controlled lasers, especially if you have a
Speaker 4: little bit of stupidity going on in the room. Maybe
Speaker 4: they's a laser correctly, Yeah, so that does happen. There's
Speaker 4: a picture of a person I'm assuming that's.
Speaker 2: A leg purposeful laser burn, but it was the best
Speaker 2: one to show. This is laser deep breadment. So for
Speaker 2: people that don't know what that is, it's just they're
Speaker 2: trying to get rid of the bad flesh and you
Speaker 2: know sometimes bone whatever, they're clearly down to the bone here, uh,
Speaker 2: and they use the laser to debreed. And so it
Speaker 2: was a purposeful burn, but a burden nonetheless.
Speaker 4: Now we did not have lasers in our office, but
Speaker 4: we did have high fricators, which for people that don't know,
Speaker 4: it is a machine, a portable machine that you use
Speaker 4: like whenever you remove assist a mole something like that
Speaker 4: on a person. It runs through electrical current and it
Speaker 4: actually has tips that you put on this wand where
Speaker 4: it cauterizes wounds and things like that. So have we
Speaker 4: had people that burnt themselves with the hypricator and damaged
Speaker 4: their own skin or severely damaged a patient skin because
Speaker 4: they went too deep.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, And if you guys don't know that name, sometimes
Speaker 2: they call it the bov It's just a brand name, right.
Speaker 2: This was actually for hair removal, and multiple times this
Speaker 2: happens with hair removal, and this can be really serious, right.
Speaker 4: I think I will pass. I was always a razor.
Speaker 4: I yeah that, Like this part of his face is
Speaker 4: gone from from a laser accent.
Speaker 2: That's so scary. I think. I think this was he
Speaker 2: late had a laser like a mole or something, and
Speaker 2: it went horribly wrong.
Speaker 4: So yeah, obviously that went horribly wrong. So the next one,
Speaker 4: I have seen this before as well. It's bed and
Speaker 4: table malfunctions because most of the tables you can you
Speaker 4: can tilt them, you can change position, you can move
Speaker 4: bedrails up and down the whole nine yards, and so
Speaker 4: have we had people that got their hand pinched in
Speaker 4: something or cut in something on the bed. Absolutely, one
Speaker 4: hundred percent.
Speaker 2: It happens, and they do drop people sometimes.
Speaker 4: Especially if they're like these pictures that she's showing. Think
Speaker 4: about like if an ambulance comes to pick up a
Speaker 4: person or whatever, especially if any bolts or anything like
Speaker 4: that are loose or the legs collapse.
Speaker 2: This one was not going to drop.
Speaker 4: Patients out of the beds. That's why they're supposed to be.
Speaker 4: He bolted in but out, just saying.
Speaker 2: Yeah, this one, it was a video and I had
Speaker 2: a screenshot, but he goes full over. It was stuck.
Speaker 2: You could tell he was trying to kind of shake
Speaker 2: it loose and it wasn't his fault. Yeah, but look
Speaker 2: at her, she can she can tell it's happening.
Speaker 4: Probably, and things like this probably happened more often just
Speaker 4: because of people error, because they don't check to make
Speaker 4: sure that the beds and things like that are you know,
Speaker 4: proper working order, screws or attached bolts are attached, all
Speaker 4: of that kind of stuff, So you know, that would
Speaker 4: be awful. So the next one that I have, and
Speaker 4: I've seen this as well, is odd slip and fall cases. Now,
Speaker 4: the examples that they use to me are acdine.
Speaker 2: I'm just going to use this because I couldn't find
Speaker 2: it good.
Speaker 4: That's why, because this says not just on liquids, but
Speaker 4: errant blood bags, Like why would you have errant blood
Speaker 4: bags just randomly on the floor.
Speaker 2: Especially rolling Here's what it is. Every nurse knows you
Speaker 2: get the air in the line, you sometimes put it
Speaker 2: in the garbage can and you miss, but not blood.
Speaker 4: For heaven's sake, Well it says blood or rolling pins. Now,
Speaker 4: if I could see if you were in a back
Speaker 4: at bakery having a rolling pin accident, even says wayward
Speaker 4: prosthetic limbs.
Speaker 2: Not ever, that's a great one.
Speaker 4: But I will tell you. And here's another story for you,
Speaker 4: speaking of the medical students who don't listen. Since we
Speaker 4: did a lot of cist removals and things like that,
Speaker 4: and anybody that knows what a sebacious cyst is, it
Speaker 4: is very gross. They fill up with dead, decaying skin, sales, sweat,
Speaker 4: gland build up, all the whole nine yards. The stuff
Speaker 4: that comes out is gross. But they are really really pressurized,
Speaker 4: and so I'm trying to tell this student. I'm like,
Speaker 4: he's going to remove this, He's going to have to,
Speaker 4: you know, puncture a hole in it. At first, it's
Speaker 4: going to squirt. Don't stand directly over the table. It
Speaker 4: is a bad idea because they're pressurized. Didn't listen. The
Speaker 4: doctor went to cut it open, it squirted. It went
Speaker 4: not only up and burnt onto the ceiling light, but
Speaker 4: went into the doctor's mouth. The doctor's mouth. He ran
Speaker 4: out in the hallway. He vomited right outside the door,
Speaker 4: and then another employee slipped in his puke.
Speaker 2: Oh oh gosh, I mean they smell like I can't
Speaker 2: there there. It's putrid. Yeah, basically, and it's that like
Speaker 2: doctor pimple Popper, white crap. It's it's so bad.
Speaker 4: I love watching that. My husband hates it. He thinks
Speaker 4: it's gross, but I'm like, wait. On a side note,
Speaker 4: there are even diagnosis codes for people who are chronic pickers.
Speaker 4: So people are always picking somebody else's back or picking
Speaker 4: their own, you know ingrown hailars or blackheads or whatever.
Speaker 4: There's even a diagnosis code for you, just so if
Speaker 4: you're a chronic picker and you tell the doctor that
Speaker 4: they're going to label you in your chart, just saying.
Speaker 2: Stop it, you'll get MRSA.
Speaker 4: Yeah. So here are some odd and unusual healthcare incidents.
Speaker 4: And these are uber interesting and a little bit like
Speaker 4: Cuckoo and Waco and off the wall. So the Toxic Lady.
Speaker 2: This one is bananas.
Speaker 4: Her name was Gloria Ramirez. This is a true story.
Speaker 4: It's an OSHA documented case. Happened in nineteen ninety four.
Speaker 4: She was admitted with late stage cervical cancer and she
Speaker 4: became known as the Toxic Lady because after multiple staff
Speaker 4: phil ill that were taking care of her, they had
Speaker 4: symptoms like fainting, shortness of bread, muscle spasms. Investigators later
Speaker 4: zed of course this was not factual. It was theory only.
Speaker 4: But the patient had been taking dmso, which that's another
Speaker 4: thing we should talk about sometime, which is a quote
Speaker 4: unquote painkiller could have been converted into a toxic compound
Speaker 4: during her er visit and caused everybody else around her
Speaker 4: to fall ill.
Speaker 2: So wild this is a picture. I don't know if
Speaker 2: they re enacted this or if this was like some realness,
Speaker 2: but a bunch of people had the same picture, so
Speaker 2: I'm actually wondering if it was kind of real.
Speaker 4: Yeah, So it's it's very interesting that they say that,
Speaker 4: you know, and they theorized what it was. Obviously they
Speaker 4: didn't do a whole lot of further investigation, which kind
Speaker 4: of like the corner to right where you're supposed to
Speaker 4: do lots of lab drawers, you're supposed to look at
Speaker 4: the organs, you're supposed to rule out infectious disease of
Speaker 4: any kind and all kinds of things. Obviously that wasn't done.
Speaker 4: We've made leaps and bounds since then. So one of
Speaker 4: the things I also want to say about toxicity and
Speaker 4: any time that we had to schedule a patient for
Speaker 4: a thyroid ablation, yea thyroid ablationans use nuclear radiated medicine, right, Yes,
Speaker 4: So you are supposed to tell family members or anybody
Speaker 4: sharing the household. Don't share utensils, don't share the same soap, washcloths, whatever.
Speaker 4: Don't share the same plates, use paper plates, use plastic silverware,
Speaker 4: don't use the same bathroom, the whole nine yards.
Speaker 2: We had to send my kids away. My dad was flabbergast, Yeah,
Speaker 2: because my grandma went through the same thing, and he goes,
Speaker 2: they did this in the hospital. For what's happening. You've
Speaker 2: got little kids at home, And we were worried because
Speaker 2: one hundred percent they just kind of acted so nonchalant
Speaker 2: about it. So we did. We made the decision to
Speaker 2: send all of them away, except my oldest because she
Speaker 2: had already had a removal and so she was less
Speaker 2: likely to be affected in the tyro.
Speaker 4: Think about it in the aspect though, of you are
Speaker 4: toxic to your family members because you're irradiated, all right, you're.
Speaker 2: And I was stuck in my room, yeah for three weeks.
Speaker 4: And think about like, if you have a lazy physician
Speaker 4: or lazy nursing staff or medical assistant staff or whatever
Speaker 4: who does not inform a patient that these are the
Speaker 4: things that you need to be aware of, and your
Speaker 4: urine's going to be a different color and all of
Speaker 4: these things. Imagine how many people would expose their family
Speaker 4: members because they were never told and the patient never
Speaker 4: looked it up well.
Speaker 2: And the big thing is is you feel you feel
Speaker 2: like you're dying when this is going on right, Not
Speaker 2: because of the radiation and stuff. I mean, I think
Speaker 2: that plays a part, but they have you on this
Speaker 2: weird diet and you don't have any thyroid hormone for
Speaker 2: weeks and weeks before, so you just feel like death.
Speaker 2: And so there were times I remember waking up and
Speaker 2: being like is it another day? And it would be
Speaker 2: a different day than I thought that it was, and
Speaker 2: like people would forget to feed me. I was in
Speaker 2: this room by myself, and you can't go do anything
Speaker 2: for yourself. You're so dependent.
Speaker 4: It's the worst one hundred percent. But that's the dangers
Speaker 4: of using medication like that on patients. And it's not
Speaker 4: just like thyroid stuff. There are different nuclear medicine tests
Speaker 4: that you do where you're supposed to tell patients you
Speaker 4: got to drink a lot of water to flush this out,
Speaker 4: and you know, even GI studies and stuff that use
Speaker 4: heavy metals and toxic agents, and you're supposed to tell
Speaker 4: the patients, hey, like bury them. Okay, if you have
Speaker 4: the barium swallow in a patient, you're supposed to tell
Speaker 4: them to flood their bodies with water because if you don't,
Speaker 4: not only as a metal compound, right, but it hardens
Speaker 4: like cement in your system. So if you're doing a
Speaker 4: study on somebody's bowels or whatever and they don't drink
Speaker 4: water and they're not excreting it, you're going to have
Speaker 4: a whole new set of problems.
Speaker 2: Well, and it's weird to me that they don't do
Speaker 2: it at the hospital still, because think of this, you
Speaker 2: have to get home somehow, right, So I was right
Speaker 2: next to my husband like in the car.
Speaker 4: And vation suit.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah, I thought about that. When I got home,
Speaker 2: I was like, oh my gosh, like this is not good.
Speaker 2: My dad was just beside right, yeah.
Speaker 4: And that and that makes no sense when when you
Speaker 4: think about all the things that you have to tell
Speaker 4: a patient to be careful of and mindful of, right,
Speaker 4: and then they let you go and they're like you're
Speaker 4: sitting in a wheelchair. They're willing you out of the hospital,
Speaker 4: you get in your own car next to whoever's driving you,
Speaker 4: and you go home.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that seems stupid to me. Literally, at least they should,
Speaker 2: I mean at bare minimum, you know, get you how
Speaker 2: to get home in a safer situation, you would think.
Speaker 4: So this next one, I got a huge chuckle out
Speaker 4: of this. This is the surgical laser and flatulence exposed.
Speaker 2: Money, I got, I got, I got you Look at this.
Speaker 4: So she has a picture on the screen of a
Speaker 4: man with flames shooting out as patudor I had to
Speaker 4: do it.
Speaker 2: It was so funny. But there's a real picture. Look
Speaker 2: at this shit.
Speaker 4: Yes, and literally there's flames coming out of a person
Speaker 4: on the operating table.
Speaker 2: My question is how bad was his breath?
Speaker 4: A hundred percent? And so this is an extraordinary and
Speaker 4: unsettling accident that happened. A patients intestinal gas ignited during
Speaker 4: laser surgery in Tokyo, Japan, setting her surgical drape on
Speaker 4: fire and causing significant burns. So this is really what
Speaker 4: we're talking about, is the picture on the screen. The
Speaker 4: only combustible source was the patient's flatulence interacting with the
Speaker 4: labor laser. So, oh my gosh, I don't maybe like
Speaker 4: for me, like, don't eat garlic before you go.
Speaker 2: Well, I was thinking too on this one. I bet
Speaker 2: somebody put masoline on this person's face, like on their mouth,
Speaker 2: because there's no reason why you should orally start on
Speaker 2: fire like your butt. Okay, yeah, but you don't have
Speaker 2: methane come out your mouth, you know.
Speaker 4: Yeah. So this is this is like a rare hopefully
Speaker 4: this has only happened once in the history of recording things.
Speaker 4: I don't know. I it's supposedly rare.
Speaker 2: So weird. Yeah, I was like, what I would.
Speaker 4: I mean, I've had some people that have had some
Speaker 4: lethal gas before, but I've never heard catch on fire.
Speaker 2: And the next one, Janet, Yeah, this it's crazy. Number one,
Speaker 2: I have to say this, what the hell is going
Speaker 2: on in Russia? Just that not because one there's more.
Speaker 2: There's at least two that I found, and I have questions.
Speaker 4: But you know, there are so many questions. And I
Speaker 4: want to give a little adage that my parents used
Speaker 4: to tell us when we were little about this as well.
Speaker 4: So this next one is tree growing inside a lung.
Speaker 4: And so during a surgical biopsy in Russia, surgeons discovered
Speaker 4: a tiny fur tree branch bananas growing in a man's lung.
Speaker 4: It apparently sprouted from an inhaled seed, so beforehand he
Speaker 4: was having intense chest pain, but there was no initial
Speaker 4: hint that there was a growth inside, and they didn't
Speaker 4: know what was going on until they did an X ray.
Speaker 2: That is bananas. This is like. But the thing is
Speaker 2: is I found more than one. Here is the actual lung.
Speaker 2: You guys, this is so crazy.
Speaker 4: So so she has on the screen a picture of
Speaker 4: the person's lung and there is a tree growing inside.
Speaker 2: Crazy. But then I was like, and this is like big.
Speaker 2: And then I was like, wait a minute, there's more
Speaker 2: than one incident of this. That was what really got me. Oh,
Speaker 2: I hope I put it in here, but I might
Speaker 2: have missed it. I'll keep flicking. But I couldn't believe
Speaker 2: that there would be And again, guess what, guys, Russian,
Speaker 2: what is happening?
Speaker 4: One hundred percent? And it's it's bizarre. But when we
Speaker 4: were little, anytime we would too like bubblegum or something,
Speaker 4: we used to swallow it, right, because you do dumb
Speaker 4: things as a kid. And my parents and grandparents always
Speaker 4: used to say, don't swallow that, because a tree will
Speaker 4: grow in your stomach. Well, it wasn't until adulthood and
Speaker 4: recently that I even discovered that trees have anything to
Speaker 4: do with gum in the first place. They really do.
Speaker 4: So there's some kind of pulp from the tree that
Speaker 4: they use in chewing gum.
Speaker 2: I guess I didn't put it in here. We'll find
Speaker 2: it eventually. But I did have another older guy again
Speaker 2: in Russia, which is just bananas to me. I can't
Speaker 2: I don't know, I can't imagine, like and and how
Speaker 2: come it's only happening in Russia. What's up with those
Speaker 2: Russian trees?
Speaker 4: And would it be my first thought as a healthcare
Speaker 4: provider to think that someone had a tree in their lungs?
Speaker 2: Probably not, no kidding.
Speaker 4: Although vegetation can grow, they call it vegetation on heart
Speaker 4: valves and things like that. And it literally looks like
Speaker 4: microgreens growing on weird and stuff, which is very strange.
Speaker 2: Yeah, at least it's not a real freaking tree. That's bananas.
Speaker 4: So this next one, Oh my word, how this facility
Speaker 4: is still operating. This is in Rhode Island. Wrong sided
Speaker 4: brain surgery not once, but three times. This occurred where
Speaker 4: they mistakenly operated on the wrong side of the brain
Speaker 4: three times in a year.
Speaker 2: That's weird. This is why now they have to write
Speaker 2: on us.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I was just going to say that they have
Speaker 4: to mark the site now. Well, it used to be
Speaker 4: somebody at the hospital would mark the site. Now they
Speaker 4: ask patients to mark which arm or leg or whatever
Speaker 4: they're having done. And the reason for that is because
Speaker 4: left and right is hard, because they found that even
Speaker 4: when staff were marking the patients, they were still marking
Speaker 4: the wrong side because they don't know the difference.
Speaker 2: We don't know they're left and right.
Speaker 4: Just you know, I don't know. So of course this
Speaker 4: is also subject to like massive fines for doing that because.
Speaker 2: A hundred and look at his face. No it's not
Speaker 2: the same time.
Speaker 4: And not to mention that the families would have the
Speaker 4: hell of a lawsuit on their hands.
Speaker 2: Well, I don't know, because when we get to a
Speaker 2: different one, I'll talk about my situation. Not always do
Speaker 2: you get a lawsuit, because sometimes they get out of.
Speaker 4: It, true words. So the next one is and this
Speaker 4: this happens more than people even want to know. Man
Speaker 4: was operated on without anesthesia.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so I have to tell you I have a
Speaker 2: story for this one.
Speaker 5: I had twilight twilight sleep on something, and I woke
Speaker 5: up and they thought I wasn't really awake, because people
Speaker 5: do wake up and they're not really awake.
Speaker 2: They're just out of their mind and sleep talking sometimes.
Speaker 2: But then the guy was like, put her back to sleep. Well,
Speaker 2: I'm a rapid metabolizer. This is so, and it's rough
Speaker 2: in life if you have this. So drugs that would
Speaker 2: normally last four hours, say in your system or something,
Speaker 2: they last half that on me, like even light a
Speaker 2: king for like my teeth. This is how I found
Speaker 2: out that it was real because people were like, you
Speaker 2: just think that your medicine's gone or whatever, because I
Speaker 2: mean especially pain meds when I hurt my back and
Speaker 2: it was horrible, but I kept telling them like no, no,
Speaker 2: and so the novacane whatever light acane in my mouth.
Speaker 2: They finally figured it out. And I only have a
Speaker 2: forty five minute window for them to do dental work
Speaker 2: before they have to do it again more shots. So
Speaker 2: I woke up and I said, and he goes, oh,
Speaker 2: we'll put her back, but she's probably just talking in
Speaker 2: her sleep or whatever, and I said, no, you were
Speaker 2: fishing in Alaska and he put me back, and when
Speaker 2: I rewoke up, I remembered it. But I had such
Speaker 2: a crisis when that happened. I guess my blood pressure
Speaker 2: went great. I mean, my mom said I almost died,
Speaker 2: like like they had to come and get her like
Speaker 2: I could. I'm sure it was shock, I mean.
Speaker 4: And that's because anytime they put you under anesthetic, it's
Speaker 4: supposed to slow your heart rate, slow your blood pressure,
Speaker 4: all of that stuff, and make your body relax and calm.
Speaker 4: And so when you come out of sedation like that,
Speaker 4: especially unexpectedly, oh that's a problem.
Speaker 2: I went crazy. And so this was just a photo
Speaker 2: somebody drew and we're not in any rush anymore, just
Speaker 2: letting you know. I don't know if you saw that.
Speaker 4: So yeah, so and then this is the real This
Speaker 4: happened in two thousand and six. His name was Sherman Sizemore.
Speaker 4: He got the paralytic drugs but no anesthesia before the surgery,
Speaker 4: so he endured sixteen minutes, fully conscious but unable to
Speaker 4: speak or move or any give you a paralytic yeah, yeah,
Speaker 4: before the surgeons realized their mistake.
Speaker 2: And I want to say, he looks so nice. Look
Speaker 2: at how nice this man looks and I'll let Janet
Speaker 2: finish what happen to him.
Speaker 4: So this poor man because of that, and because it
Speaker 4: was so traumatizing, because he felt literally every cut and
Speaker 4: everything that they did inside of his body. Which if
Speaker 4: you've ever cut yourself on anything like a piece of
Speaker 4: paper or whatever, you know what that feels like. But cut,
Speaker 4: raw tissue, burning, rall tissue, clamping rall tissue. That is
Speaker 4: a whole other level. And so because of the pain
Speaker 4: and mental anguish that he went through during this, he
Speaker 4: actually ended up taking his own life because of the
Speaker 4: trauma and the flashbacks that he was having.
Speaker 2: He looks so sweet and happy. He looks like the
Speaker 2: nicest And there are people like my husband. If that
Speaker 2: happened to my husband, minus the pain and all that,
Speaker 2: I think it would do real severe damage because he
Speaker 2: doesn't do blood. He doesn't do like if you can
Speaker 2: see all that stuff and you aren't prepared and you're
Speaker 2: not that kind of human being. Yeah, some people don't
Speaker 2: handle it well URSA.
Speaker 4: And you know, there are people that have a hard
Speaker 4: time with anesthetic anyway, whether it's rapid metabolism or they
Speaker 4: haven't gotten enough anesthetic to put them under, or you know,
Speaker 4: whatever the case may be. There are a lot of
Speaker 4: people that will tell you they want conscious sedation. They
Speaker 4: don't want to be fully put to sleep because of
Speaker 4: the problems that they have with it. And I would
Speaker 4: prefer to watch. I have watched multiple surgeries or procedures
Speaker 4: knock me out, hail, now what I want to know
Speaker 4: what's going on? So and I want to hear what
Speaker 4: they're saying.
Speaker 2: And she's counting the sponges.
Speaker 4: You guys don't know one hundred persons.
Speaker 2: Like you missed one because we're going to get there.
Speaker 4: So this one goes along with like the wrong sided
Speaker 4: brain surgery. It's amputation of the wrong leg or limb.
Speaker 2: Yes, okay, so if you needed one side amputated, Oh
Speaker 2: my gosh, now he's not going to have any legs.
Speaker 4: So Willie King was scheduled for the amputation of his
Speaker 4: right leg, but the surgeons removed the left leg instead,
Speaker 4: even after the nurses were like, doctor, you're doing the
Speaker 4: wrong leg.
Speaker 2: I think I would have stepped. I would have literally
Speaker 2: physically put myself between him and that patient until.
Speaker 4: Oh I would have too. And of course the doctor
Speaker 4: didn't listen to the nurse once again because it happens.
Speaker 4: So the hospital, of course, negligence. They settled out of
Speaker 4: court for for over a million dollars, but not even
Speaker 4: because he needed the other leg amputated. He had both
Speaker 4: legs amputated.
Speaker 2: Well, and that's not worth just a million. Like people
Speaker 2: are like, oh he got money. I'm sorry. Hello. First
Speaker 2: of all, the lawyer's going to take their cut. He
Speaker 2: probably got seven hundred thousand dollars to live the rest
Speaker 2: of his life like with nothing.
Speaker 4: Right, And you have to have different devices, especially if
Speaker 4: you drive a car. You have to have driver assistance
Speaker 4: in your car. You have to have you know, presthenic
Speaker 4: limbs made or whatever. You have all kinds of considerations,
Speaker 4: a different kind of baththub, literally the whole nine yards.
Speaker 4: Your life changes, and that money would be gone so fast.
Speaker 2: My allergies are killing me, you guys, so don't make
Speaker 2: fun of me. Scratching, I'm sorry.
Speaker 4: So the next one is a common thing, and it
Speaker 4: is operating tools left inside or causing disfigurement of a patient.
Speaker 2: Now this one maybe so right. These scissors are fairly small. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and hell when we get to not that one hold
Speaker 2: up the spreader.
Speaker 4: Yes, and so anytime they do a surgery or whatever.
Speaker 4: You always are mandated to do account to make sure
Speaker 4: all your equipment is counted. For if you use surgical sponges,
Speaker 4: which is basically like I don't know, like cloths that
Speaker 4: they use to soak up the blood or whatever, they
Speaker 4: have to count literally everything. I have seen some crazy
Speaker 4: shit that was left inside of so a woman woke
Speaker 4: up after thy surgery to find that she had a
Speaker 4: severe disfigurement from a surgical fire. And another case, the
Speaker 4: patient had a pair of twenty centimeter forceps mistaken lee
Speaker 4: left insider. We're requiring another surgery to move it, to
Speaker 4: remove it along with part of her small intestine because
Speaker 4: the small intestine was punctured.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh, and I sense I couldn't find disfigurement.
Speaker 2: We'll probably do. This is purposeful disfigurement, right, Like I
Speaker 2: had to throw these in here because I want to
Speaker 2: show people like, Okay, there's disfigurement from medical negligence, but
Speaker 2: there's some of this going on in me and Janet
Speaker 2: might talk about this someday, because look, there.
Speaker 4: Are some very very foul disfigurements that happen from plastic surgery.
Speaker 4: They've actually done some shows about that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, these are like the stars and they have lots
Speaker 2: of money, so why do they not look that good?
Speaker 2: So remember that people, when you are doing things you're
Speaker 2: not famous rich. Yeah, be careful.
Speaker 4: He looks he's worse now and he looks crazy now.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, that was the beginning, I think. And then
Speaker 2: this one. Hello, people, stop botoxing your eyebrows and using
Speaker 2: he's got threads in you can see him. But look,
Speaker 2: you can do a little bit. But this kind of look,
Speaker 2: this grinch look, is not good on anyone. I'm sorry,
Speaker 2: I don't care. How did your eyes are? Stop it?
Speaker 2: And this is a man, but yeah, he don't look
Speaker 2: like a man anymore. And I don't think he's transitioning
Speaker 2: that I know of, I don't know. But very strange. Yeah, strange.
Speaker 2: So there's that.
Speaker 4: It's very crazy. So the next one is dosing mix up.
Speaker 4: Oh my god, this literally happens all the time. You
Speaker 4: should learn this in school. Right, route, right, dose, right,
Speaker 4: you know the whole right. And so a Florida photographer
Speaker 4: actually died after being inject did with a preservative instead
Speaker 4: of the anesthesia because the wrong unmarked bile was used.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh. Well, and to the Yeah. To the
Speaker 2: point of this, I had a drug allergy to just
Speaker 2: the glue that they you know use in medical stuff
Speaker 2: now super glue for medical and it was everywhere. It
Speaker 2: was all over my it was everywhere. I even listed
Speaker 2: the girl even listed the ingredients one by one by one,
Speaker 2: because we really didn't know what caused it, right like,
Speaker 2: so we put them all and in parentheses surgical glue, right.
Speaker 2: So he decided that he knew better than that, even
Speaker 2: though I had to be on prednizone. This was a
Speaker 2: severe allergy, and he puts it in my.
Speaker 4: Back surgery even though it was on your chart as
Speaker 4: a no.
Speaker 2: Everywhere, And it gave me a severe secondary infection. And
Speaker 2: when I say severe, I almost died. I had osteomyelitis
Speaker 2: in my spinal cord and I had to be on
Speaker 2: a pick line for almost four months, twenty four hours
Speaker 2: a day, seven days a week. And it also gave
Speaker 2: me you know, other problems on top of it. And
Speaker 2: it failed my surgery because it put all this pressure
Speaker 2: because there was twelve hundred ccs of fluid in my
Speaker 2: back right and I kept trying to tell him, like
Speaker 2: there is something in my back, and he kept telling
Speaker 2: me it was scar tissue. And it's not like I
Speaker 2: didn't say on the alarm bag for antibiotic, like I
Speaker 2: did all that right, But since antibiotic or not antibiotics,
Speaker 2: infections happen, and you signed the paper saying an infection
Speaker 2: could happen, which means from like surgical stuff, like if
Speaker 2: they didn't sterilize something. This was complete negligence on his part.
Speaker 2: It was actual knowledgeable negligence. No one would take my
Speaker 2: case and it doesn't matter that he ruined my life
Speaker 2: and gave me failed back syndrome, which is one of
Speaker 2: the worst things you can have period.
Speaker 4: One hund and like in this this first case where
Speaker 4: they gave them a preservative instead of anesthesia. I want
Speaker 4: people to know this, especially because I worked in a
Speaker 4: facility where I was over the Vaccines for Children program.
Speaker 4: A lot of vaccinations that you get come with a
Speaker 4: vile separate from the drug like the like the drug,
Speaker 4: it comes in a little vial and it looks like
Speaker 4: either powder or it comes in like a tablet form,
Speaker 4: and these other vials that come along with it is
Speaker 4: a dilutant aka preservative that you have to pull out
Speaker 4: and inject into the vial. That has the powder or
Speaker 4: the pill form, and so have there been incidents where
Speaker 4: somebody thought they mixed that they and they didn't, and
Speaker 4: they gave somebody just that. Yes, have there been numerous
Speaker 4: cases where people have used pre drawn syringes of stuff
Speaker 4: which they're not labeled, they don't know what it is.
Speaker 4: They gave it to patients. Patients died or had a
Speaker 4: reaction medications that look or sound similar, or giving medications
Speaker 4: in a place that you're not supposed to give it,
Speaker 4: like you're giving it somebody and you're muscular and it's
Speaker 4: supposed to be subcutaneous under the skin or whatever. There
Speaker 4: have been thousands and thousands of cases where patients were
Speaker 4: knowingly given medications or injected with substances that they knew
Speaker 4: would kill them because.
Speaker 2: Oh, and they do till the patients. They do this
Speaker 2: weird stuff where finally they got smart, but they would
Speaker 2: put this where you can override the medication in our
Speaker 2: little box that we can get in and for nick
Speaker 2: you they used to put the hepern dose for adults
Speaker 2: and so many babies like it killed them, And I'm like,
Speaker 2: why would you even put that like that should be
Speaker 2: only overridden by two people like this should not ever
Speaker 2: be allowed. And there's so many things like, okay, the
Speaker 2: preservative thing that you mentioned, why don't they come in
Speaker 2: a double pack where you've got that already, like in
Speaker 2: a three C C syringe or whatever, you know, with
Speaker 2: with what you need in there. You know what I'm saying, Like,
Speaker 2: let's not how do multi dose fials? Yeah, it just
Speaker 2: asks for a problem.
Speaker 4: You're just asking and it happens all the time, even
Speaker 4: with like not so much anymore since you have machinery
Speaker 4: that will figure out drip rates and things like that,
Speaker 4: But there are certain medications where the doctor or a
Speaker 4: physician assistant whatever has to manually calculate a dosage on
Speaker 4: a certain medication and human error math.
Speaker 2: Yeah, come it in or not committed heparin, insulin and
Speaker 2: what was the other cartism And those are the three
Speaker 2: that you're just asking for it. And they will even
Speaker 2: put the dosage rate on the back. But then it changes,
Speaker 2: right if they start doing PVCs or whatever, which right
Speaker 2: you have to adjust. And you know, I just think
Speaker 2: they need to get to the point where I haven't
Speaker 2: worked in cardio for a while, so maybe they have
Speaker 2: now where there's two people to change it, I think,
Speaker 2: But that happens.
Speaker 4: That kind of stuff literally happens more than people want
Speaker 4: to think about. And doctors do overdose children with antibiotics
Speaker 4: and things like that that are liquid antibiotics when they're
Speaker 4: figuring the dosage rate. So just to be weary of that.
Speaker 4: So this next one, this is another instance where I
Speaker 4: said there are a lot of cases. My home state
Speaker 4: was one of them where there was a nurse that was, oh,
Speaker 4: there was a documentary about because they were killing patients.
Speaker 4: So this is a person that had bleach injected during
Speaker 4: dialysis at the DaVita Clinic in two thousand and eight,
Speaker 4: a nurse admitted to drawing bleach with a syringe and
Speaker 4: injecting it into a patient's dialysis lines.
Speaker 2: So that is so crazy.
Speaker 4: Some patients coded and died. Investigators later confirmed bleach exposure
Speaker 4: via advanced testing and led to murder charges for this
Speaker 4: lady and so giving patients like de jockson succeinal coaling.
Speaker 4: There was a nurse that went to prison for killing
Speaker 4: babies with sexcinal coaling.
Speaker 2: Which heart paralyzes them. You guys, it's kind of a
Speaker 2: horrible death.
Speaker 4: Heart medications, diabetes drugs, there's all kinds of nurses that
Speaker 4: there's documentaries about, Like I love the show that you
Speaker 4: have up there, it's called Snapped, But there's a lot
Speaker 4: of documentaries about nursing staff or medical assistant staff or
Speaker 4: whatever where they purposely killed patients.
Speaker 2: Well, and dialysis is so bad anyway, it's the number
Speaker 2: one place where they have the most codes, even more
Speaker 2: than the er. I mean, what the hell is she doing?
Speaker 2: But obviously, I mean she kind of got into it afterward.
Speaker 4: But obviously, and it was more than one death, yes,
Speaker 4: the one person than ch Keld.
Speaker 2: So there you go. How weird?
Speaker 4: So this this next one is crazy to me. It's
Speaker 4: an academic lab fire. Research assistant Sherry Saying Gi died
Speaker 4: after being severely burned at a UCLA chemistry lab when
Speaker 4: a syringe broke while transferring a pyrophoric reagent. Her clothing
Speaker 4: caught fire. She wasn't wearing a protective lab coat. The
Speaker 4: case resulted in criminal charges and unpresented unprecedented outcome and
Speaker 4: academic lab safety.
Speaker 2: Who did they put the charges on.
Speaker 4: I'm assuming probably the university or maybe her because she
Speaker 4: wasn't wearing her lab coat. So even if you are
Speaker 4: a medical instructor, which I was. You have strict guideline
Speaker 4: to follow in the lab. You have to wear a
Speaker 4: lab coat, you have to wear specific kind of shoes,
Speaker 4: you have to like all these safety protocols. You have
Speaker 4: to know every piece of lab equipment. You have to
Speaker 4: know all of the what are they called materials safety
Speaker 4: data sheets on every thing in your laboratory, and you
Speaker 4: have to make sure all of your students know that.
Speaker 4: And so that was negligence, not just on the school's part,
Speaker 4: but if she was a lab assistant, they should have
Speaker 4: had somebody overseeing her.
Speaker 2: That's probably sure. I bet she was alone. I bet
Speaker 2: that's how they got charged. Yes, because okay, that makes sense.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so poor girl.
Speaker 2: I mean, yeah, it is kind of her fault, like
Speaker 2: it says, you know, there was this whole issue with
Speaker 2: the transfer. But I mean I feel bad for the
Speaker 2: family for sure. If she's only if she's only an assistant,
Speaker 2: then you have to have somebody with you.
Speaker 4: So yep, so that's crazy. And she has a picture
Speaker 4: on the screen of Sherry and of the syringe and
Speaker 4: stuff that that broke while she was doing that. So
Speaker 4: there's some first hand stories on like Reddit forums and
Speaker 4: things like that where they talk about either nurses get
Speaker 4: personal testimony or there's people that talk about stories that
Speaker 4: they heard. So there was a psych patient that managed
Speaker 4: to remove his eyeball using a spoon from his pudding.
Speaker 2: Those spoons, you guys. This is the guy that actually
Speaker 2: removed his own. I don't know if you can see it,
Speaker 2: but it's probably on the other side. But then there
Speaker 2: was a story that accompanied, but this one was even worse.
Speaker 2: Man this guy got cute and removed his roommate's eyeball.
Speaker 4: Oh, well, that would be just fun. And that's a
Speaker 4: lot of facilities won't give you regular silverware in a
Speaker 4: psych unit, especially as we don't. They do know plastic.
Speaker 2: All plastic, and we do. I count on our plastic silverware.
Speaker 4: One hundred percent because you can also use those to
Speaker 4: make shanks and stuff harmers.
Speaker 2: Actually, that's the worst part is the more the self
Speaker 2: harmers than the other people harmers. But I guess this
Speaker 2: guy really hated his roommates, So.
Speaker 4: Depend on who I was rooming with if I wanted
Speaker 4: to remove their eye with a pudding spoon.
Speaker 2: I know, Louise.
Speaker 4: Okay, So another one, this lady literally gags up a
Speaker 4: giant red hair.
Speaker 2: I couldn't find anything on the hair.
Speaker 4: Scrunched, swallowed a scrunchy, had it stuck in her throat
Speaker 4: for two days and was almost worked up for cancer evaluation. Now,
Speaker 4: I will tell you I have seen some things that
Speaker 4: people got stuck in their throat or whatever. Like they
Speaker 4: went to swallow meat, they got webbing in their throat.
Speaker 4: It gets stuck, so they're stuck with meat in their throat.
Speaker 4: We've removed beads and all kinds of things, not just
Speaker 4: from the throat, but from the nose, from the ears, roaches, beads,
Speaker 4: paper clips, batteries.
Speaker 2: They swallow batteries to go to the hospital often where
Speaker 2: I work, if they can get their hands on them.
Speaker 2: Now they're not supposed to be able to. But you
Speaker 2: know the pult soxes. This nurse I was working with
Speaker 2: and I said, where'd the pult socks go? And he's like,
Speaker 2: uh oh, And we both knew this one girl was.
Speaker 2: She was always trying to do something to go to
Speaker 2: the hospital. Sure enough, the batteries were gone.
Speaker 4: Yeah. I don't understand that because batteries they're insides are
Speaker 4: so corrosive.
Speaker 2: So that she was okay. But I was like, oh, with.
Speaker 4: The bile and the stomach acids and stuff like that
Speaker 4: that could break that open and you could literally die
Speaker 4: so quickly.
Speaker 2: Well that's yeah, that was her. She was working on that.
Speaker 2: But so, I mean, she wasn't in a good place.
Speaker 4: These next ones are also actual OSHA things that have happened,
Speaker 4: and literal real life diagnosis codes of things that happen.
Speaker 4: So sucked into a jet engine. Now here's the kicker.
Speaker 4: It says subsequent encounter. It means it's not your first
Speaker 4: rodeo with getting sucked into a jet engine, so it's
Speaker 4: happened more than once.
Speaker 2: So and they usually die. But I mean, look at
Speaker 2: that thing. Yeah, in comparison to him, But this guy
Speaker 2: he survived.
Speaker 4: Man, this guy, That's why I said this particular diagnosis
Speaker 4: code says subsequent encounter, which means that he's been sucked
Speaker 4: into a jet engine more than once.
Speaker 2: I have to tell this little guy story. He actually
Speaker 2: was smart enough not to panic during the time that
Speaker 2: he got sucked in and he because he was fixing it.
Speaker 2: He knew how to take it apart, and he unwired
Speaker 2: the power whatever to it, and they were taking off
Speaker 2: like he was gonna be up in the air soon
Speaker 2: he was like ornament. Yeah, so he's in there and
Speaker 2: trying to get it all like undone, and he got
Speaker 2: it undone enough for it to throw the code to
Speaker 2: the pilot. The pilot stopped, so thank heavens because he
Speaker 2: made it. Because most people, well, it is not that
Speaker 2: good of a day, no, And this is a recreation
Speaker 2: of what happens. So they made a dummy full of
Speaker 2: gelatine and stuff that is similar.
Speaker 4: To yeah, because most people that have that don't happen.
Speaker 4: Mm hm sou. The next one is contact with the spacecraft.
Speaker 2: Oh, this one I was so here is one of
Speaker 2: space debris falling from the sky.
Speaker 4: So this is exposure to forces of nature from spacecraft collision.
Speaker 4: Extremely rare, but technically they say it's possible for NASA
Speaker 4: or SpaceX crew or if you're filming a fake moon landing,
Speaker 4: that would also apply.
Speaker 2: Well, and I also had to check this one in here.
Speaker 2: And I don't know if everybody knows that I'm you know,
Speaker 2: Howard Hughes raised And one time, can you imagine just
Speaker 2: being in your house, he crashed into a Beverly Hills home,
Speaker 2: damaging the house. And when I say damaging it, like
Speaker 2: cut it in half and destroyed the aircraft and hurt himself.
Speaker 2: But the lady, they were in their bathroom and it
Speaker 2: took out the bathroom too, and I just can't and
Speaker 2: it started a fire and everything it was wild like
Speaker 2: this is part of the fire. And he d I
Speaker 2: will say this for Howard Hughes. He was one tough
Speaker 2: old bird because he got out and managed to drag
Speaker 2: himself and then somebody saved him after that. But yeah,
Speaker 2: don't crash into people's houses. Look at the Chimney's the
Speaker 2: only thing left right there.
Speaker 4: That's crazy to me. So we also have walked into
Speaker 4: a lamp post. Lot's of thing. Jokes on you, but
Speaker 4: I guess stranger things have happened that people walk into
Speaker 4: a lamp post, probably more so nowadays because people absolutely
Speaker 4: do not have any situational awareness or pay attention to
Speaker 4: where they're going. But there's a code for that. This
Speaker 4: next one just crazy to me. Struck by a turtle.
Speaker 2: So this guy clearly didn't learn his lesson. He's still
Speaker 2: holding the turtle.
Speaker 4: Up with a snapping turtle. It's a bad idea. And
Speaker 4: so this is this.
Speaker 2: One was struck And this one made me laugh more.
Speaker 4: This turtle actually went through somebody's windshield, which is crazy
Speaker 4: to me. And so, uh, this is an initial encounter. Uh,
Speaker 4: they do have subsequent encounters as well. In case you're
Speaker 4: one of those people that got hit by a turtle
Speaker 4: more than once.
Speaker 2: Stan't learn your lesson. This is a turtle bite. Don't
Speaker 2: mess with turtles they I don't know.
Speaker 4: Yeah, no, especially a snapping turtle, because it it will
Speaker 4: literally snap your digits off. It's crazy.
Speaker 2: Gosh. Yeah.
Speaker 4: Uh, accident while knitting or crocheting.
Speaker 2: Okay, this is a kid and that stepped on it.
Speaker 4: Now that I could understand. But this one and it says,
Speaker 4: yeah that that would be god awful. It went went
Speaker 4: through this person's hand. But it said it's more, it
Speaker 4: says activity knitting and crocheting often happens to occupational therapists,
Speaker 4: textile workers or costume makers.
Speaker 2: Really occupational therapists. And I want have thought that's weird.
Speaker 4: So unless they're trying to teach somebody like canned dexterity,
Speaker 4: I'm not.
Speaker 2: I'm there, bam why that would be a.
Speaker 4: Thing, but but it exists. Now that's when this one
Speaker 4: is batshit on the woo woo burns from water skis
Speaker 4: on fire.
Speaker 2: I caught it. Look at this. There's even the code.
Speaker 4: And when I when I first saw this, I was like,
Speaker 4: burned due to water skis on fire. And I'm like,
Speaker 4: and of course it says initial encounter, so it could
Speaker 4: happen to you more than once, and then you'll have
Speaker 4: as a subsequent So I wasn't. I wasn't thinking about
Speaker 4: like stunt people or you know, pyrotechnic shows or something
Speaker 4: like that. I was just thinking about a regular person
Speaker 4: water skiing, and i'making and like, your skis catch on
Speaker 4: fire on water. I couldn't understand you were maybe I
Speaker 4: get it now, hit by a falling coconut?
Speaker 2: This one, I mean, it happens because there's a whole
Speaker 2: sign for it and everything.
Speaker 4: So this is crazy. It says it actually said struck
Speaker 4: by falling object other specified and so I guess this
Speaker 4: is very common for agricultural workers, whether it's coconuts or
Speaker 4: tree fruit or.
Speaker 2: Whatever.
Speaker 4: But it says that they are very prone, especially with coconuts,
Speaker 4: to traumatic brain injuries.
Speaker 2: Which makes sense. I mean, if it hits it just
Speaker 2: in the right spot, yeah.
Speaker 4: So how why are you really in the hospital? I
Speaker 4: got hit with a coconut, Like, are people going to
Speaker 4: be like what, like God doesn't like you? It really happened.
Speaker 4: This one is crazy to me. Trapped in an industrial dishwasher.
Speaker 2: So I couldn't find, of course the trapped person part,
Speaker 2: but I will say this, they also explode, apparently, because
Speaker 2: there was all this articles about like bosh and you know,
Speaker 2: I hate to put you out there, but this was
Speaker 2: there about these big giant industrial dishwashers exploding.
Speaker 4: Well more things that concern me highly because of all
Speaker 4: the tech that they put inside all the appliances now everything, yes,
Speaker 4: and all the you know, the voice stuff or the
Speaker 4: music stuff, the cameras, the TVs, like literally everything, And
Speaker 4: I'm like, that's just asking for a problem to go
Speaker 4: wrong with me. So I don't know, but this is
Speaker 4: a contact with any kind of powered kitchen appliance, whether
Speaker 4: you run your hand down the garbage disposal, if you're
Speaker 4: stuck in a dishwasher. It says that this has happened
Speaker 4: to people that are dishwashers in hospitals or restaurants and
Speaker 4: they wind up with crush injuries and burns.
Speaker 2: That's why they didn't take a picture.
Speaker 4: What probably now this this next one I've actually seen.
Speaker 4: I saw video of this and I about threw up.
Speaker 4: This was entered by an orca at work, And again
Speaker 4: it says initial encounter. So if you were dumb enough
Speaker 4: to do it twice, I'm sorry.
Speaker 2: Happy he didn't do it. This guy, the.
Speaker 4: Girl that I saw the other day, did not either,
Speaker 4: because not only did it tear her arm off, but
Speaker 4: then it threw her up in the air like a
Speaker 4: rag doll and went up and just ate her.
Speaker 2: And I'll say this, Look, these things are supposed to
Speaker 2: be in the wild, and as much as I loved
Speaker 2: seeing shamou when I was young, I don't think that
Speaker 2: it's a good idea for them to be doing.
Speaker 4: This, especially and they had to make I guess, special
Speaker 4: laws about the orcas because orcas are generally very agitated
Speaker 4: and their predatory in nature. And so because of the
Speaker 4: video that I saw, which was so highly.
Speaker 2: Deserve guy, I think it was this guy.
Speaker 4: They have made like all kinds of laws and regulations
Speaker 4: and safety protocols and whatever whenever you're working with the animals,
Speaker 4: But you would not get me working with an orca
Speaker 4: killer whales. People don't know what it is, just.
Speaker 2: The normal, not just orcas. But when we went to Alaska,
Speaker 2: we went out and saw the whales and got pretty
Speaker 2: close on a small boat. They are so big, I mean,
Speaker 2: I can't imagine.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, that's that would not mean my dream job
Speaker 4: in any way, shape or form.
Speaker 2: No.
Speaker 4: No, So this next one, because I grew up in
Speaker 4: the Midwest, this happened all the time. So it was
Speaker 4: sucked into a grain bin or grain bin engulfment.
Speaker 2: Of course, there's no real pictures of that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, when they're yeah, no, because they're crushed completely. When
Speaker 4: when they come out, they're usually inside the grain bin
Speaker 4: to clean them out or to do some kind of
Speaker 4: maintenance internally, and so the grain inside the bin becomes
Speaker 4: like quicksand and so suffocates them and crushes them within
Speaker 4: a very short period time.
Speaker 2: And of course that would be a sucky dath.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that would be and it would be awful.
Speaker 2: And there was one more accident with grain there he
Speaker 2: ran into the grain thing. That's crazy.
Speaker 4: Yeah, So any anything happened to do with contact with
Speaker 4: agricultural machinery. And again it says initial encounter. If you
Speaker 4: drowned in a grain bin, you're only gonna make Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: The next one is contact with a chainsaw.
Speaker 2: Okay, I need to put a disclaimer real quick. These
Speaker 2: are graphic, and I don't mean a tiny bit graphic. These.
Speaker 2: If you have a week's stomach, don't watch right now.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and so this is either with the chainsaw or
Speaker 4: powered hand tools. And I will tell you that we
Speaker 4: did a lot of these, not just from chain cells,
Speaker 4: but weed eaters and hedge tremmers.
Speaker 2: Frozen meat and people cutting it with gigantic butcher knives.
Speaker 2: I never have understood, but whatever, and those saw ones
Speaker 2: that anyway.
Speaker 4: So we've had a lot of these. So this is
Speaker 4: a person that obviously had a de deep laceration from
Speaker 4: a chainsaw and it split them open pretty wide, and
Speaker 4: it's worse.
Speaker 2: So I'm just warning people.
Speaker 4: I don't mind this stuff. I'd rather see this than
Speaker 4: see Orca tearing somebody apart. Yeah, that one, that one
Speaker 4: is really bad. So this one got somebody right across
Speaker 4: the thigh and literally went all the way through looks
Speaker 4: like down to the every piece.
Speaker 2: And this one is bananas. He's lucky to be alive.
Speaker 4: And this guy got it in his abdomen uh and
Speaker 4: so his organs are oup and out.
Speaker 2: So if this happens to you, guys. I mean, he
Speaker 2: did the best he could. But if you have a
Speaker 2: plastic bag, the best thing you can do is wrap
Speaker 2: that in plastic wrapper plastic bag to keep the moisture
Speaker 2: in and get your ass to a hospital.
Speaker 4: Well look look at his side. Oh add some kind
Speaker 4: of other injury to the other side as well.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh.
Speaker 4: So that, like I said, these are common, uh weed eaters.
Speaker 4: We saw a lot of waed eater accidents where people
Speaker 4: are trying to weat eat and they hit like a
Speaker 4: chain link fence or something and it kicked back and
Speaker 4: literally looked like they went through a cheese shredder.
Speaker 2: Terrible. So you're lucky if you make it on the leg.
Speaker 2: To you, guys, that first picture that we showed this one,
Speaker 2: they're showing you this because they're showing you how he
Speaker 2: almost died.
Speaker 4: Yeah, because you got a lot of vascularity all through
Speaker 4: your limbs and so yipes. So this next one just
Speaker 4: kicks me again, just like the turtle, only this time
Speaker 4: it's bitten by a squirrel.
Speaker 2: The squirrel. Okay, you guys, they may be cute, I'm
Speaker 2: going to preface that also, these are disgusting and don't
Speaker 2: mess with squirrels because they apparently bite back. Look at
Speaker 2: this shit necratizing dash it from a tiny squirrel bite
Speaker 2: on the foot.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and so it said it's more common for park
Speaker 4: rangers or wildlife free hab workers or hospital groundskeepers. I
Speaker 4: don't know anybody that's been bitten by a squirrel, but
Speaker 4: I will tell you I had a patient that came
Speaker 4: in one time and he was so shredded up, and
Speaker 4: I'm like, what, and the heck happened to you? Him
Speaker 4: and his friends were smoking some herb and drinking lots
Speaker 4: of alcoholic beverages. And this guy thought it would be
Speaker 4: cute to play with a raccoon. He just wanted to
Speaker 4: pet it. And this raccoons are very vicious and over mean,
Speaker 4: especially babies near And he had to go through so
Speaker 4: many rabies you know, vaccine.
Speaker 2: Yep, and again horribly infected everything.
Speaker 4: One hundred percent because they eat garbage, so they've got
Speaker 4: all kinds of gook and their mouths and whatever.
Speaker 2: And so yeah, don't don't the squirrels or raccoons or
Speaker 2: you know what's a bad one. Possums. A possum, they're
Speaker 2: like supposed to be really mean.
Speaker 4: I guess, yeah, I wouldn't do that either, So uh, yes,
Speaker 4: accident while playing a brass instrument at work.
Speaker 2: I only had one picture and I didn't save it
Speaker 2: because it was so silly, but it just showed their
Speaker 2: mouth was really swollen, because I guess you can actually
Speaker 2: get like like the lip, like a permanent lip problem
Speaker 2: from this.
Speaker 4: And that's what it said.
Speaker 2: And I was like, what in the world.
Speaker 4: So this is like band teachers, military musicians, or parade
Speaker 4: performers and they suffer chronic or permanent lip injuries hernias
Speaker 4: depending on what kind of instrument you're carrying, or even
Speaker 4: collapsed lungs.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's crazy. You're going to collapse your lungs over it.
Speaker 2: That's a whole other level. And let's see, I'll let
Speaker 2: you do we have more.
Speaker 4: I was just gonna say, like the sucked into the
Speaker 4: jet engine. These are actual OSHA case studies and a
Speaker 4: young girl named Courtney Edswards, who was a ground handling
Speaker 4: agent at Montgomery Regional Airport in Alabama, was sucked into
Speaker 4: the jet engine while assisting with a Pacific aircraft at
Speaker 4: the gate. Despite multiple safety briefings to stay well clear
Speaker 4: of the engine, she wound up in it anyway, and
Speaker 4: they said even though there there was another one in
Speaker 4: June of twenty twenty three at San Antonio Airport, same
Speaker 4: thing where ground's crew was intentionally stepped in front of
Speaker 4: an actively actually the engine wanted to yeah, yeah, and
Speaker 4: was like ingested upon that and whatever.
Speaker 2: He'd Bobby go, No, well you.
Speaker 4: Would probably I'm assuming you would know because of the
Speaker 4: spray that would come from that after it you up complete.
Speaker 4: That would be like somebody in a wood chipper, you
Speaker 4: know what I mean.
Speaker 2: That's not a And for asking where Bobby went, I
Speaker 2: threw this one in here because I knew we were
Speaker 2: coming close to an end. But I knew some people
Speaker 2: that actually my daughter took care of that survived this.
Speaker 2: And these people were on construction sites. This man did survive,
Speaker 2: and they were buried alive. So when I say where
Speaker 2: did Bobby go, that's literally how they found him. They're
Speaker 2: supposed to always have two of them. I guess if
Speaker 2: they're down in the ground and the equipment comes and
Speaker 2: somebody said, hey, where's your partner. He's a sucky partner,
Speaker 2: and he's like uh, and they're like, oh my gosh,
Speaker 2: and they hurried and dug him up, but he had
Speaker 2: a complete and total brain injury that was unrecoverable. I mean,
Speaker 2: he lived, but.
Speaker 4: I can imagine, I can imagine like how horrific that
Speaker 4: would be that those kind of things happened. But like
Speaker 4: anybody that's like really into looking into these creepy type things, like,
Speaker 4: you can get OSHA records. OSHA has a ton of
Speaker 4: records on literally all all workplace safety stuff and all
Speaker 4: the weird things that have happened. And even the National
Speaker 4: Transportation Safety Board. You can get information from there as well,
Speaker 4: where they have like all kinds of documented incidents with stuff.
Speaker 2: So I thought this one was just kind of wild
Speaker 2: and funny. A UK electrical store worker was instructed to
Speaker 2: repair broken video camera with super glue. He reattached it
Speaker 2: and then while he was testing it, he glued it
Speaker 2: to his eye.
Speaker 4: Oh well that, you know, that's kind of goes along
Speaker 4: with the one where people were gluing themselves with like
Speaker 4: surgical glue and stuff like that. I've seen some strange
Speaker 4: things and navel even the fourn object stuff, which we
Speaker 4: may have to like, yes, yes we go over for
Speaker 4: object things.
Speaker 2: Good.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but I've seen some stuff.
Speaker 2: And the last one that was really common with workplace injury.
Speaker 2: This one's weird. And my daughter took care of three
Speaker 2: guys because this home was just for people that have
Speaker 2: been work on the job like and got hurt. Is
Speaker 2: lightning strikes to a ladder, isn't that bananas? And it
Speaker 2: like electrocutes them, And I mean, could you just imagine
Speaker 2: mining your own business. There's no that's so random, Like
Speaker 2: people work in the rain all the time, you know,
Speaker 2: but my husband works in a mine and he does
Speaker 2: tell me that when when there's a lightning storm. I mean,
Speaker 2: of course that could have been a random strike and
Speaker 2: not a lightning storm. But they shut down whipment for
Speaker 2: a while like period.
Speaker 4: At which they should too, especially with any kind of
Speaker 4: mining stuff like that or whatever, because it's electrical equipment and.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you don't know what you're gonna hit And that's wild. Yeah,
Speaker 2: we'll do we'll do a couple more on these kind
Speaker 2: of disasters. So maybe for an Object's next might be
Speaker 2: a fun one because we'll fun fun for us. Sorry, guys, situation,
Speaker 2: I bring you guys gross pictures and then itch all
Speaker 2: the whole time because apparently Utah is trying to kill
Speaker 2: me right now, not.
Speaker 4: We're not.
Speaker 2: I know, I'm like, that's enough of that. Stop. And
Speaker 2: it's not like I've been taking a whole bunch of stuff.
Speaker 2: It's just not going to help right now. But yeah,
Speaker 2: I'm here still, I'm making it right, and uh it's weird. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: we're here. You know, idea.
Speaker 4: Idea is a unique medical case. Stu anomally.
Speaker 2: I'm an anomaly all by myself, and that's okay because
Speaker 2: I always just say you laugh or you cry. But
Speaker 2: two things. One thing is my parents only made one
Speaker 2: of me. That's a good thing because I don't know.
Speaker 2: I love him dearly, but there's some shit wrong here,
Speaker 2: and you know, what do you do? And none of
Speaker 2: my other half siblings are like me, like they were
Speaker 2: pretty darn healthy honestly, right, So it's just me. But
Speaker 2: the second thing is is from my dad, and he
Speaker 2: was a type one diabetic his whole life, since he
Speaker 2: was about seven eight years old, and back then that
Speaker 2: was a really bad diagnosis. They basically thought you would
Speaker 2: die before you're twenty because the insulin was bad, and
Speaker 2: then he ended up living and he was like, shit,
Speaker 2: I didn't take care of any of it because I
Speaker 2: thought I was gonna die so I can't see and
Speaker 2: neuropathy and all these problems. Right. But he used to say,
Speaker 2: beats the hell out of the alternative, right, And I'm like,
Speaker 2: what's that And he's like, well, if you're not living,
Speaker 2: you're dying.
Speaker 4: True words. So the good thing is that even though
Speaker 4: you've been through all of these crazy things and how
Speaker 4: all of these life threatening and crazy experiences, is that
Speaker 4: each thing that we go through always makes us stronger
Speaker 4: and makes us a better warrior for God. So that
Speaker 4: is true.
Speaker 2: I really tough.
Speaker 4: He's like, he's like this girl, she's gonna be like
Speaker 4: our goliath. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I always tell the doctors because the doctor one doctor
Speaker 2: almost cried once. And not that I'm not sad about
Speaker 2: things that have happened, but like, once you make it
Speaker 2: through it as a nurse, I think you're like it's
Speaker 2: a learning experience or joke or like I never am like,
Speaker 2: oh and I had cancer for me, I'm just like, yeah,
Speaker 2: that shit happened. But that was like ben, you know,
Speaker 2: or my back. My back's a little word that one's
Speaker 2: hard to ignore. That was annoying. I've had so many
Speaker 2: problems in my life and that one you can't ignore
Speaker 2: as right, and it.
Speaker 4: Well knows that's Underson. And you know the thing about
Speaker 4: like with medical anything, a lot of times doctors love
Speaker 4: to tell patients it's all on your head, you're imagining thing,
Speaker 4: or you're not really feeling what you're feeling, you're a
Speaker 4: drug seeker, you're you know whatever, you're psychotic, whatever they
Speaker 4: want to say.
Speaker 2: I think it was psychotic. Well pain, yeah.
Speaker 4: Say extensive, extensive pain, and especially what happened with your back,
Speaker 4: that that should have never happened, number one, because it
Speaker 4: was clearly on your chart and it was that was
Speaker 4: malpractice from the get go. But never let somebody tell
Speaker 4: you that you're not feeling what you're feeling. Trust your gut.
Speaker 4: And if you don't believe the person that you're saying,
Speaker 4: if you don't have one hundred percent faith in them,
Speaker 4: run away one percent.
Speaker 2: And throw a fit, because you know what, they can't
Speaker 2: deny you medical care. Because when I went in and
Speaker 2: I was fully infected, and nobody knew because it was
Speaker 2: all like in my back, but I knew because it
Speaker 2: was turning purple, and so I told my husband like,
Speaker 2: but but I've had a baby at home, and I
Speaker 2: was like, at a level eight pain, and I know
Speaker 2: what a ten is, like I do not. I do
Speaker 2: not say anything's a ten but that baby and one
Speaker 2: kidney stone. Okay, I've been a nine with this back situation,
Speaker 2: but like it was so bad, I was close to
Speaker 2: a nine and I was like, I am not leaving.
Speaker 2: And they try to send me home with keflex and
Speaker 2: that is not a broad spectrum antibiotic at all. So
Speaker 2: as a nurse, I knew that, and I threw a
Speaker 2: fat fit and they were like, well, you're discharged, and
Speaker 2: I said, I am not leaving, and you know, Thank Heavens,
Speaker 2: I knew my rights because I said, you're going to
Speaker 2: have to get the police. Then, because I'm at I'm
Speaker 2: not controlled in my pain. I'm not okay, I'm sick,
Speaker 2: you know. So they checked me in a bed for
Speaker 2: the weekend and waited for my doctor till Monday. Basically,
Speaker 2: the hospitalists didn't know what to do with me because
Speaker 2: they're not a surgeon. They're not going to touch you,
Speaker 2: you know, and they.
Speaker 4: They don't want to assume that liability.
Speaker 2: No no, and no one would help me. And I
Speaker 2: laid there screaming and writhing in pain, and when he
Speaker 2: came in, he pushed like the ivy meds, and I said, no,
Speaker 2: I don't want that. It's not helping. It makes it worse.
Speaker 2: It goes away in twenty minutes, like I don't. I'm
Speaker 2: a wrapping metasa. It's just not good to go from
Speaker 2: a nine, you know, down to a two and then
Speaker 2: back up again. It's stupid, you know. So I was
Speaker 2: only taking po meds and he by mouth is what
Speaker 2: that means, and so he was pushing it. And I
Speaker 2: see why later because it looked like he did what
Speaker 2: he did, which was ignored me all weekend, and then
Speaker 2: I wasn't in pain control and rating it super super high,
Speaker 2: which it was he when he drained it, I had
Speaker 2: almost twelve hundred c seas in my back and I
Speaker 2: have pictures where it is just blue and bulging, like
Speaker 2: they had to bring an old people like airbed thing
Speaker 2: for me because I couldn't stand a lay like it
Speaker 2: was crazy. And I look back at that and I think,
Speaker 2: would somebody normal have died?
Speaker 4: Yes, one hundred percent, because people need to learn to
Speaker 4: advocate for themselves and to not throw one hundred percent
Speaker 4: weight behind what a doctor tells you. If you that
Speaker 4: little inkling that something is wrong or you don't something
Speaker 4: or something, then you trust that gut instinct. And if
Speaker 4: you are in a situation where Heidi was, where it's
Speaker 4: like you know that they're not doing right, do not
Speaker 4: be afraid to stand up for yourself.
Speaker 2: You have rights. And same thing with my thyroid cancer.
Speaker 2: You know, I knew it was cancer. I knew I'd
Speaker 2: been really sick. And when they found it, they said, well,
Speaker 2: it's just these lumps, and these happen to everybody, and
Speaker 2: they do thyroid lumps are normal, like pretty normal, you know,
Speaker 2: gross and stuff. And I said no, because my daughter
Speaker 2: had pre cancerous cells and she was only twelve, Like
Speaker 2: that's really young for all this going on. She she
Speaker 2: presented at nine for hashimotos and the doctor said, we've
Speaker 2: never had a kid this young ever. I don't even know.
Speaker 2: We're learning together. He basically said he didn't know what
Speaker 2: to do, and I said, okay, that's fine, and we
Speaker 2: had it on both sides, come to find out later,
Speaker 2: but we didn't know all that, and so when he
Speaker 2: took hers out, I had that knowledge and I said, no,
Speaker 2: you're not going to do a biopsy. You're going to
Speaker 2: take it out. And he threw the biggest fit I
Speaker 2: think I've ever seen. This. Doctor told me I was
Speaker 2: crazy that I was, you know, all this stuff like basically, oh,
Speaker 2: non compliant. That was the fun one. I was like,
Speaker 2: I just don't want to do what you want to do.
Speaker 2: But here's the problem is Hashimoto's thyroid kills. It's the
Speaker 2: same thing as like lupus. It attacks yourself for people
Speaker 2: that don't know. So I autoimmune attacked myself from the
Speaker 2: time I was probably thirteen, because that's around when it happens.
Speaker 2: I was like thirty seven or no, thirty four when
Speaker 2: I got this, so I knew my thyroid was dead.
Speaker 2: I said, take it out. Why do you care. You're
Speaker 2: not the one that has to be on meds the
Speaker 2: rest of your life, Like, take it out. My grandma
Speaker 2: had problems, my other grandma. So I'm like, no, just
Speaker 2: I don't want to. Just like women with their breasts,
Speaker 2: they can decide. They let them do it all the time.
Speaker 2: And so I said, it's a useless organ. No, it's
Speaker 2: super important. I said, it is if it works, but
Speaker 2: it's not. But it is not that Yeah, And I
Speaker 2: don't know what his deal was. So I found an
Speaker 2: other doctor. Don't be afraid to find another doctor. You guys,
Speaker 2: I pray. I knew I had been praying. I said,
Speaker 2: I told him my story and he said, well, I
Speaker 2: think he was very nice. So he said, I think
Speaker 2: you're being over zealous, not crazy. He didn't call me crazy.
Speaker 2: And he said, but you have a lot of knowledge
Speaker 2: about this and facts, and you're not wrong. It's probably dead,
Speaker 2: and you know, he was very kind and he said
Speaker 2: I think you're you're okay though, and I said I
Speaker 2: think I have cancer and he was like, oh, because
Speaker 2: they don't like to say that. Listen, you know, And
Speaker 2: so I said, I won't be surprised to hear from
Speaker 2: you in a couple of weeks when patho comes back.
Speaker 2: It's going to be not good. And he was like, well,
Speaker 2: I don't think you know. He was poo pooing it.
Speaker 2: And when he called me, the first thing he said
Speaker 2: is are you by yourself? And I said it's okay.
Speaker 2: I've known for a long time and he was like,
Speaker 2: it's stage four, almost tidy. He's like, it's serious, and
Speaker 2: I was like, well, I told you that, so it's
Speaker 2: a good thing. We did what we did and didn't
Speaker 2: open it up into my whole entire body aspiration needle.
Speaker 2: You know, Yeah, saved my life. But so what I'm
Speaker 2: saying is, don't look if something's really off and you
Speaker 2: felt like shit and you just are sick and you
Speaker 2: don't know what's going on with you and they tell
Speaker 2: you you have like she said, like crazy problems or
Speaker 2: fiber myalgia, because that's such a crappy diagnosis. I'm not
Speaker 2: saying it doesn't accompany things, but.
Speaker 4: That's that's not the great.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So don't be afraid to say no, I'm not
Speaker 2: going to do what you say, like you be that person,
Speaker 2: because it saved my life at least twice.
Speaker 4: I was going to say, I'm the nicest person you
Speaker 4: would ever want to meet, and tell you back me
Speaker 4: into a corner. Yeah, and especially if you're going to
Speaker 4: stand in front of me and tell me I don't
Speaker 4: know my own body, I don't know what really feeling
Speaker 4: like something means or whatever that I'm crazy. Uh, you
Speaker 4: better look out because I definitely will stick up over myself.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, and find a doctor that will listen to
Speaker 2: you like my doctors. Now. He'll tell me all the
Speaker 2: time like he's funny, he's a redheaded guy. I love him.
Speaker 2: He said, you know, I got a whole report on
Speaker 2: you because whenever something happens, and they send him all
Speaker 2: the time, I'm like, yeah, I know. He's like, you're good,
Speaker 2: and I'm like, yeah, I'm fine. And he's always like
Speaker 2: you are one tough lady like and I always tell
Speaker 2: him like, I'm so grateful. You just listen to me,
Speaker 2: like he will listen. He'll say, I think that's crazy,
Speaker 2: but you are such a complicated case that he's like
Speaker 2: your nurse, I value your opinion. That is a good
Speaker 2: doctor and you don't have to be a nurse for that. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I was.
Speaker 4: Most doctors don't care what a nurse thinks, don't care
Speaker 4: what they have to say, and so imagine what they're
Speaker 4: level of tolerances for a normal patient, normal does medical background.
Speaker 2: It's sad you guys, hang on out there and don't
Speaker 2: just let people railroad you, that's for sure. Don't let
Speaker 2: them bury your live. Yeah that's not funny, but in
Speaker 2: this context it's funny.
Speaker 4: That's on that. And please as to always keep your
Speaker 4: fingers and toes inside the ride at all times. Watch
Speaker 4: out for flying turtles or biting squirrels. Be safe, don't
Speaker 4: blow yourself up. Don't don't fart around a lighter, just
Speaker 4: saying that's right.
Speaker 2: Don't see before your surgery.
Speaker 4: Or me garlic, don't do that. So, my darling, thank
Speaker 4: you again for joining me for another episode. This was fun.
Speaker 4: I like this one because it was hilarious. So where
Speaker 4: can the ladies and gents find you at?
Speaker 2: Awesome? Well, thanks again for another one in the books.
Speaker 2: We've got some fun stuff come in your way. Sounds
Speaker 2: like we're doing foreign objects here on the next one,
Speaker 2: because that will be that one will be fun. Yeah,
Speaker 2: put on your not offended breitches for that situation. I
Speaker 2: am Heidi love of the Unfiltered Rise. I'm everwhere podcasts
Speaker 2: are served. I do have my own podcast website now
Speaker 2: Unfiltered ricepodcast dot com if you want to go there,
Speaker 2: but it really helps me out. If you go to
Speaker 2: Spotify and especially Apple for a review, please be kind.
Speaker 2: I produce my show myself, I edit my show myself,
Speaker 2: I do all my own booking, and I have no sponsors,
Speaker 2: So be kind and check me out Miss Jim.
Speaker 4: Absolutely and definitely make sure you leave a five star
Speaker 4: review because Heidi has an amazing show. She puts in
Speaker 4: a heck of a lot of work, hardest working podcaster
Speaker 4: in the game by far, so got to go over
Speaker 4: there and check her out. So for me, Deplorable Nation
Speaker 4: podcast on every podcast platform, or you can find the
Speaker 4: video versions on Spotify or on Rumble and Instagram. Deplorable
Speaker 4: Janet Twitter at no Janet Kate Now and as always,
Speaker 4: we love you and thank you ladies and gentlemen for
Speaker 4: tuning in for another wild, weird but also very wonderful episode.
Speaker 4: And we'll see you next time for fourn objects and insertions.
Speaker 2: Okay,