His Body Hit 100 Hurricanes At Once 😳
A speaker describes experiencing an extreme high-speed impact equivalent to 100 category 1 hurricanes, which caused catastrophic injuries including broken neck vertebrae, shattered arm bones, severed nerves, spinal cord damage, and open fractures to the legs—all occurring in a split second.
Summary
The speaker recounts a traumatic event involving impact with the sound barrier at 700 mph, comparing the explosive force to 100 times that of a category 1 hurricane. The speaker uses the analogy of arm drag at highway speeds to explain the exponential increase in parasitic force at 700 mph. The impact resulted in multiple severe injuries: a broken C1 vertebra in the neck, a broken left scapula in the shoulder, a humerus fracture that internally cut the brachial artery, and shattering of the radius and ulna bones that severed the median nerve controlling hand function. The compression of the spine damaged the brachial plexus, a critical nerve network controlling much of the upper body. The violence of the impact also ripped away all safety equipment including a survival beacon, radio, and signaling devices, rendering them inaccessible. The lower body sustained equally severe trauma, with steel-toed boots flailing like wrecking balls and causing open fractures of the tibia and fibula, with chunks of bone protruding from the leg. The speaker emphasizes that this entire sequence of catastrophic injuries occurred in approximately one second.
Key Insights
- The speaker experienced an impact force equivalent to 100 category 1 hurricanes while hitting the sound barrier at 700 mph, with the force being exponentially stronger than wind resistance felt at highway speeds
- A single impact fractured the C1 vertebra in the neck and broke the left scapula, while also causing a humerus fracture that internally severed the brachial artery
- The radius and ulna bones shattered and severed the median nerve, which is the critical nerve controlling hand function
- Spinal compression from the impact damaged the brachial plexus, a nerve network that controls much of the upper body function
- The violence of the impact caused steel-toed boots to flail violently enough to act as wrecking balls, creating open fractures of the tibia and fibula with bone fragments protruding from the leg
Topics
Transcript
[0:00] It was an explosive force 100 times the force [music] of a category 1 hurricane impacting the sound barrier with my body. If anybody's ever stuck your arm out a window going like 70 mph down the highway, you felt that parasitic drag acting on you. At 700 mph, that force is exponentially stronger. It ripped my helmet off my head. I broke my C1 in my neck, my left scapula in my shoulder. This humerus broke through and cut my brachial artery internally. My radius [music] and ulna shattered and severed my nerve that controls my hand, the median nerve. The compression of my spine actually damaged [music] [0:30] plexus, which is the nerves that go to control…
Full transcript available for MurmurCast members
Sign Up to AccessMore from Shawn Ryan Show
F-18 Pilot's UFO Encounter in Warning Area 72 😳
An F-18 pilot recounts two separate unexplained aerial encounters: a nighttime sighting of bright stadium-like lights outside his window, and a radar/infrared contact with a spherical object during a mission in Whiskey 72 airspace that was notably not discussed in the subsequent debrief.
They Injected Veterans With Fungus 😳
The speaker claims that American veterans were enrolled in a clinical trial for spinal nerve pain medication where a contaminated batch caused severe adverse reactions. The contamination allegedly occurred due to improper cryogenic storage, introducing fungus into the medication that caused extreme pain in paralyzed patients, requiring induced comas to manage their suffering.
Sean Strickland Tries CIA Shooting Drill 🤯
Sean Strickland participates in a CIA shooting drill competition, claiming he beat the majority of Green Berets in a previous shooting competition. The video shows timed shooting exercises where Strickland and others attempt to hit targets as quickly as possible, with times ranging from 1.18 to 3.04 seconds.
F-18 Pilot Survives 695 MPH Ejection 🤯
An F-18 pilot recounts his harrowing experience ejecting at 695 mph while diving toward the ocean. He explains how the aircraft's G-limiter prevented him from pulling out of the dive, forcing him to eject just 2 seconds before impact at near-supersonic speed near sea level.
Kegan Gill - F/A-18E Super Hornet Pilot Survives a 695 MPH Ejection | SRS #326
Kagan Gill, a former F/A-18E Super Hornet pilot, shares his harrowing experience of surviving the fastest ejection in naval aviation history and his subsequent struggles with catastrophic injuries, PTSD, and addiction. Through a journey of healing and advocacy for veteran mental health, he emphasizes the importance of connection, holistic health, and the failures of the medical system.