[LittleMouse]

Originally Posted by FuManBoobs ↗

These guys must be neegan or something?

I also thought of Lucille...she got a tad dirtier though

[normdiaz]

Originally Posted by shrubbery ↗

..."executed"? why would they be trying to help or revive her, then....?

They wanted her awake for a second hit.

[rasputin1963]

Our friends in Brazil again. The combination of harshest cruelty... and what appears to be a certain kind of tenderness.... just bends my brain.

[Helicocker]

That's cave man,I love it

[topcat1]

Blunt force trauma to the head is never going to end well. She did not deserve this horrific fate. Rip

[popgoesthehead]

That's a nasty hit, but I'd say 50/50% chance she lived. no blood came out of her nose or ears which is a good sign. I've seen people survive worse but if she lives, she'll likely have brain damage.

[chrisnsal]

She was convulsing because her brain was ruptured and swelling in her scull, building up rapid pressure and causing fitting, there is absolutely no possible way she could survive that

[ginchiller]

Originally Posted by shavedkitty ↗

Oh,you most certainly can NOT.

I will never understand why people connected to the internet are not able to research but to post bs...
it is called vagus death

Causes of vagal inhibition

(1) The commonest cause of such vagal inhibition is pressure on the neck particularly on the carotid sinuses as in hanging or strangulation.

(2) Unexpected blows to the larynx, chest, abdomen and genital organs.

(3) Extensive injuries to the spine or other parts of the body.

(4) Impaction of food in larynx or unexpected inhalation of fluid into the upper respiratory tract.

(5) Sudden immersion of body in cold water.

(6) The insertion of an instrument into the bronchus, uterus, bladder or rectum.

(7) Puncture of a pleural cavity usually for producing a pneumothorax.

(8 ) Sudden evacuation of pathological fluids, e.g., ascitic or pleural.

(9) Sudden distension of hollow muscular organs, e.g., during attempts at criminal abortion, when instruments are passed through the cervix or fluids are injected into the uterus.

(10) In degenerative diseases of the heart, e.g., sinus bradycardia and partial or complete A-V block; parasympathetic stimulation further depress the heart rate and may induce a Stokes-Adams attack which may be fatal. There is great variation in individual susceptibility.

[normdiaz]

Originally Posted by ginchiller ↗

I will never understand why people connected to the internet are not able to research but to post bs...
it is called vagus death

Causes of vagal inhibition

(1) The commonest cause of such vagal inhibition is pressure on the neck particularly on the carotid sinuses as in hanging or strangulation.

(2) Unexpected blows to the larynx, chest, abdomen and genital organs.

(3) Extensive injuries to the spine or other parts of the body.

(4) Impaction of food in larynx or unexpected inhalation of fluid into the upper respiratory tract.

(5) Sudden immersion of body in cold water.

(6) The insertion of an instrument into the bronchus, uterus, bladder or rectum.

(7) Puncture of a pleural cavity usually for producing a pneumothorax.

(8 ) Sudden evacuation of pathological fluids, e.g., ascitic or pleural.

(9) Sudden distension of hollow muscular organs, e.g., during attempts at criminal abortion, when instruments are passed through the cervix or fluids are injected into the uterus.

(10) In degenerative diseases of the heart, e.g., sinus bradycardia and partial or complete A-V block; parasympathetic stimulation further depress the heart rate and may induce a Stokes-Adams attack which may be fatal. There is great variation in individual susceptibility.

Blows to the head not mentioned?

[frankmpk]

Originally Posted by kellyhound ↗

She stole a cellphone and this is her punishment. guess that log she was hit with was a bit too big for her skull

Is that what happened? I thought it was like the flintstones days where if you like a gal, you whack her on the head and drag her to your cave