Bloodbath of Dismemberment

SimoneFlen' · #1 ● 02-13-2021, 09:00 AM

Hopefully not a repost + any info is welcome.

megaman · #2 ● 02-13-2021, 09:33 AM

That’s defo not a repost! What a great find!! Sick twats laughing at a beating heart in the palm of their hands

“””sticky aleeeerrrrtttt””””

pokerplay · #3 ● 02-13-2021, 10:01 AM

At first they look they are all at a mall food court. Giggling and carving up bodies. Is this Brazil again? Great post.

**kellyhound** · #4 ● 02-13-2021, 10:02 AM

fascinating and brutal

Pop culture might make you think your heart does a lot of things. It tells us who to love, makes us emotional and helps us write cheesy love songs. But in reality, none of this is true, your heart doesn’t think. It’s just a muscle that pumps blood to keep you alive. One thing that is true, it’s an extremely hard worker. Your heart beats, on average, over 3 billion times during your lifetime. It’s constantly pumping blood throughout your body — delivering oxygen and nutrients to your muscles and brain in order for them to stay healthy and work properly.

Your heart works so hard, it even puts in a little overtime. But how? Your heart can beat completely independently of you as long as oxygen is provided. Keep in mind, that if your brain fails then so will your heart. But let’s say your heart somehow gets taken out of your body a la Temple of Doom (may need to cut). It’ll survive, but not for long without medical intervention.

The reason your heart survives is because it isn’t regulated by your brain. Sure your brain has to do with how fast or slow your heart rate is, but it doesn’t actually control the beat of your heart. Everything you need to make your heart work, is right within the heart itself.

That’s because your heartbeats are sparked by your own natural pacemaker – found within your heart. Without this, your brain would have to send a signal to your heart to trigger every beat. How annoying would that be? Instead, electrical impulses in your heart are triggered by the sinoatrial node, or SA node. These impulses travel along the walls of your right and left atrium. Stimulating the top part of your heart to contract which, in turn, pumps blood to the ventricles.

Even after your heart is disconnected from your body, the SA node still sends impulses throughout the organ, allowing it to pump. This continues until the cells run out of energy, about 3 to 5 minutes.

i also once read that when the owner used cocaine the heart can beat for even 25 minutes outside the body