[Legalscatboy]

Just like a fireworks display

[DanteAntonelli]

Well done! But paradoxically... it isn't!

[DanteAntonelli]

Originally Posted by TheVrist ↗

You don't stop feeling pain until the circuits in your brain are done. You are considered dead when the heart stops beating. That's why we have thousands of stories of people who died and came back. They were physically dead, but the electrodes in the brain were still functioning. They can still work for many minutes after the heart has stopped.

Most deaths we witness in this section of people with limbs torn off, being chopped up alive, chain saw beheadings, etc, still have a functioning brain. The brain acts like the brain in a car. When it senses something wrong, it starts to go into over-drive, sending messages to different areas of the body. It can decide what needs to feel pain, and doesn't anymore. That's why you see people set on fire, they appear as if they tell themselves "fuck it, i'm done" and just sit through it. They stopped feeling it.

Electricity being a matter or electromagnetism that flows through the body, is like tiny peiricing needles entering the "+" and exiting the " -" ....."voltage" would determine how many of those needles are flowing at once through the body. Wire, being metal, takes ages for it to deteriorate from a constant flow of these things, but even it will rot over time from it- (that's why aluminum was replaced with copper) --

Positioning is most important. The + and the - would determine if he felt anything at all. Executioners placed the receiving electrodes on the head, current on the feet, hands, so that current of 50k little needles, pulsated at once through the entire body, mostly focused on the brain. Pulsate intervals are dependent on amperage.

In the case of this poor sap, his head was way above the + and the - points of entry and exit. His straddling it would suggest his ass was the receiving end of the current, and the wires the entry end. Which basically amounts to, his brain being the last place having little needles destroying contact points. Those sparks and cooking inside, are those electromagnetism breaking down the soft proteins, and losing contacts, and they reestablish somewhere, break, and so on, eventually working to the upper portions of the body.

The amps would determine how fast it happens, which couldn't be determined here, since amps are used in accordance to length. If he was right at the power source, each interval would be slower. If he was miles out, the intervals would be more frequent.

Needless to say, he didn't feel it for long, but given the circumstances, I believe he felt the initial touch of 750 thousand needles pulse through his body, at least once, before his brain said "fuck this" and shuts down all the nerve endings.

Actually not!
When fire causes third degree burns and the nerves are obliterated the person stops feeling pain because the dermis is gone and there are no working nerves to feel pain.

[Vopo]

Did he died?

[jimbo20082008]

looks like he was holding a machine gun and firing.

[BigBen1988]

Someone has been watching too much Grease

[whodat666]

I bet you he's good enough to serve now. Cooked just perfect

[kbt3168]

Originally Posted by TypeOnegative ↗

1. Electrocution requires death, so you were shocked. It’s in the word “electric-execution”

2. You must be super sensitive because I’ve been shocked quite a few times and never have I passed out. And each time is a pretty good jolt to the nervous system from my experience.

3. Blacking out also doesn’t mean you weren’t in pain, it simply means you didn’t remember it when you woke. No dead person remembers their pain no matter how gruesome or painful. Memory loss is one of the symptoms of being dead.

Your #3
Thanks for being dead - coming back - and telling us that you didn’t remember the pain or “memory loss is a symptom of being dead”. If you knew that to be true - you wouldn’t be able to tell us per your statement..ever hear of logic? dumbass.

[murofhsirgo]

TOTAL destruction. Man what a fucking way to go out ffs

[fast-ed]

As a lineman in the US we are responsible for our own fate while working. Accidents happen or we cut corners and screw ourselves royally. Injury and death is likely but never do we get thousands of volts/amps pumped through your body like that. The circuit will get tripped and prevent this kinda mess. It'll be just a quick flash.