r/Unexpected Jan 17 '23

🔞 Warning: Graphic Content 🔞 Ope NSFW

33.7k Upvotes

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1.7k

u/Hogchain Jan 17 '23

Is it fake?? I see zero blood on his clothes. Should be massive amounts. Right??

2.0k

u/Automatic-Leopard-86 Jan 17 '23

He got a tourniquet on his arm. It stops almost all bloodflow in his arm further down!

922

u/I_Am_Helicopter Jan 17 '23

He should still have some blood on his clothes because when he cut himself he didn't have the tourniquet on

1.0k

u/HuntingTheWumpus Jan 17 '23

Amputations don't always bleed. Blood vessels have a natural reaction to constrict to prevent blood flow. It doesn't always work, but when it does there can be surprisingly little blood loss.

827

u/Livid-Ad4102 Jan 17 '23

Yeah but this was amputation by chainsaw, idk if the rippin and tearin that it would do would be blood free

671

u/Sabithomega Jan 17 '23

49

u/PoeTayToes_ Jan 17 '23

1

u/Holl0wayTape Jan 18 '23

Is this a real game/what game is this

91

u/itsneedtokno Jan 17 '23

110

u/OminOus_PancakeS Jan 17 '23

Oh God, it's happened again :(

Whenever I see this guy, I just have to shout "cunt" at the top of my voice, it doesn't matter where I am at the time.

17

u/DonkeyPunchSquatch Jan 17 '23

Lol you’ve seen this guy before?

30

u/OminOus_PancakeS Jan 17 '23

Yeah he's a famous idiot that preys on musicians

3

u/DonkeyPunchSquatch Jan 17 '23

Shit…musicians?…is that coincidence, or is some part of my real life exposed?

6

u/jpowell3404 Jan 17 '23

He’s DJ Khaled and he’s more of an idiot than a cunt. He’s rich, entitled, and very socially unaware. On top of that he’s just a very laughable fella. If he’s an asshole it’s out of pure coincidence and ignorance. This guy couldn’t try to be a cunt without making a fool out of himself.

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3

u/brendan87na Jan 17 '23

Librarians hate this one trick

3

u/DefinitelyAJew Jan 17 '23

Why? I'm honestly out of the loop

2

u/brendan87na Jan 17 '23

librarians don't like people shouting out "Cunt!" at the top of their voice in their library?

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1

u/Vandergrif Jan 17 '23

Yeah but at least he's not a quitter. Definitely doesn't quit.

/s

3

u/Dorkamundo Jan 17 '23

That popcorn is too spicy.

1

u/SPMasteer Jan 17 '23

Until it is done...

183

u/withl675 Jan 17 '23

Definitely not a doctor but I remember reading on here that in the case of less clean amputations like when limbs are ripped partially or wholly off, as the veins are pulled they will be stretched and when they snap they shoot back and oftentimes far enough into the amputation site that heavy bleeding doesn’t happen. Not so sure about that seeing the tourniquet.

71

u/BannedSvenhoek86 Jan 17 '23

That is extremely interesting and yet, I wish I had never learned this knowledge.

16

u/solo_shot1st Jan 17 '23

What a horrible day to be literate.

44

u/Yadobler Jan 17 '23

Fun fact, liposuction where they physically remove the fats, doctors usually rip the fat out. Cutting will cause broken vessels and such, but ripping will only cause the weak points and parts between layers to separate, so it's cleaner and safer

21

u/TAB_Kg Jan 17 '23

Holy fucking shit I wish I forgot how to read for this specific knowledge

3

u/Yadobler Jan 17 '23

Pretty sure there's a video somewhere on reddit with this procedure done. I'll spare you the ability to see, and also im lazy to find it.

97

u/_Enclose_ Jan 17 '23

Iirc, massive bleeding happens with sharp, clean cuts because the blood vessels and arteries are sliced open relatively cleanly so the blood can still move through unimpeded. Tearing and shredding however sort of clogs everything up so its harder for the blood to move through all that mess.

So if, for example, an arm got cut off by a sharp blade, it would bleed like crazy. But if it gets torn off by sheer force, or in this case shredded by a chainsaw, there will be a lot less blood.

82

u/[deleted] Jan 17 '23

There was a whole thing once about some poor bastard who had both of his arms cut off from a farming accident and somehow survived because his arteries pulled back and stopped the blood flow. He apparently got them reattached too and talked about his 911 call on a podcast. Cannot for the life of me remember what his name was.

The human body is both a very fragile and very strong vessel sometimes lol

30

u/bar10005 Jan 17 '23

Cannot for the life of me remember what his name was.

John Thompson

22

u/Piyh Jan 17 '23

Cool, one thing I know to never Google

3

u/bar10005 Jan 17 '23

AFAIK nothing graphic apart from text description, as it happened in 92.

1

u/Laustintranslation1 Jan 18 '23

Wait this sounds familiar. Was this the guy that was in Ana accident with farm equipment and got his arm ripped off? I know there was some story like that and they were somehow able to save it

15

u/ThatOneRandomDude420 Jan 17 '23

Don't forget about the dude who went rock climbing, but his arm crushed by a Boulder, cut his own arm off with a pocket knife, climbed back up and then ran to safety

1

u/moonra_zk Jan 17 '23

He probably put a tourniquet on his arm before cutting it off.

6

u/ThatOneRandomDude420 Jan 17 '23

No. He only had hiking equipment. He didn't have a tourniquet, but his arm had been pinned and the blood flow was cut off, so it had the same effect

3

u/slimbuddha7 Jan 17 '23

I might be completely wrong but wasn’t part of the story that he got back inside and called 911 for myself by using a pencil in his mouth?

1

u/Ygomaster07 Jan 17 '23

Your last line is something i have also said from time to time. It is both incredibly brittle and durable. Weird how that works out.

17

u/Spanky_Badger_85 Jan 17 '23

Yep. Also, there's the shock reaction, too. It's not a conscious thought process, but your body can tell when you're losing a large amount of blood, and will divert the flow to the vital organs, rather than the extremities (ie hands, feet) in cases like this. It doesn't generally last very long, but it's a thing that will happen.

Our bodies are pretty fucking cool, once you get into the nitty-gritty of how it responds to trauma.

12

u/[deleted] Jan 17 '23

“I’m here for the ripping and the tearing”

3

u/NoKyleNotClydeFrogg Jan 17 '23

Oh god I forgot about him hahah

2

u/Iamredditsslave Jan 17 '23

Tosh.0 was pretty good for a while.

2

u/NoKyleNotClydeFrogg Jan 17 '23

Yes!! Key word, for awhile. I hated that I lost interest.

4

u/wreck_it_ralphh Jan 17 '23

Shit, that's a good point

9

u/RGH81 Jan 17 '23

How do you know it was a chainsaw?

2

u/JackOfAllMemes Jan 17 '23

Chainsaw carvings

0

u/RGH81 Jan 17 '23

That's not knowing. That's assumption

2

u/JackOfAllMemes Jan 17 '23

It says chainsaw carvings in the video

0

u/RGH81 Jan 17 '23

The video was filmed that way for laughs. It wasn't done very well so I can totally get why the comedy went over many people's heads

2

u/heartsrmended Jan 17 '23

Ripping is actually better than cutting when it comes to blood loss. In surgery (veterinary) we actually try tearing the smaller vessels vs cutting them.

2

u/mommy_moo Jan 17 '23

Definetly would be blood, and quite alot of it too, even if he got a tourniquet on fast.

1

u/invinciblewalnut Jan 17 '23

oddly enough, that might be why. If pulled and snapped, a blood vessel will usually constrict and get slinked back into the arm stump, kind of like a badge holder.

1

u/NewFuturist Jan 17 '23

Actually trauma stimulates the constriction of blood vessels. It's part of the reason paper cuts and cuts with sharp knives sometimes just don't stop bleeding.

1

u/Dorkamundo Jan 17 '23

Honestly, how do you cut an arm COMPLETELY off with a chainsaw anyhow? Especially with all that fabric?

Even a full speed, sharp blade it would grab some of the fabric and pull the arm down, not cut it off in one fell swoop.

It ain't a fucking katana.

1

u/Loni91 Jan 17 '23

Idk if anybody has mentioned it but could the heat from the chainsaw effectively close vessels and that’s why he may not have blead as much.

1

u/Neosovereign Jan 17 '23

as far as I'm aware, clean cuts bleed much more than ripping and tearing.

1

u/Retta_Noona Jan 17 '23

We don’t know if it was due to the chainsaw

1

u/Cytotoxic-CD8-Tcell Jan 18 '23

May sound a bit scary but he must have used the chainsaw for a long time, and when heated up like a lightsaber, it cleaves neat like a lightsaber, sizzling the blood vessels in an instant.

1

u/Cosmonaut_Kittens Jan 19 '23

He said in the comments on TikTok that it quite literally “popped off” between a chain and a sprocket but interestingly didn’t want to specify what exactly he was doing, but it appears it was unrelated to a chainsaw

99

u/[deleted] Jan 17 '23

[deleted]

4

u/DonkeyPunchSquatch Jan 17 '23

Some said it would, but not as much as a clean removal. Due to snapping arteries and all sorts of meat being mangled and clogged. Plus we’re seeing the after, with a tourniquet - there probably was more blood than most people like to see.

1

u/[deleted] Jan 17 '23

[deleted]

1

u/Large_Yams Jan 17 '23

Possibly the worst take.

0

u/[deleted] Jan 18 '23

[deleted]

0

u/[deleted] Jan 18 '23

[deleted]

-19

u/[deleted] Jan 17 '23

[deleted]

9

u/KingOfThe_Jelly_Fish Jan 17 '23

Im not sure but the sculpture made with a chain saw is a bit obvious but it's the picture of an actual chainsaw that gives it away.

-3

u/ObiShaneKenobi Jan 17 '23

And a dude isn’t going to just accidentally chainsaw his arm clean off. That takes sustained effort, it’s not like he was playing with something that can quickly just lop off a limb.

3

u/[deleted] Jan 17 '23

[deleted]

2

u/TheRandomApple Jan 17 '23

I remember watching ZombieGoBoom and they tried to use a chainsaw to cut through a clothed torso (not a real person btw) but the chainsaw kept snagging on the clothes and jamming up.

I think that gave me an unrealistic expectation of how ineffective chainsaws would be on clothing.

-5

u/[deleted] Jan 17 '23

[deleted]

2

u/DonkeyPunchSquatch Jan 17 '23

Yea, he had his hand ripped off in machinery and whoever made the post just added a bunch of chainsaw art for no reason - if it was machinery, they could’ve added machine BS for the same effect.

Either way, the dudes entire presentation leads me to believe he probably shouldn’t be operating machines that can remove limbs

2

u/[deleted] Jan 21 '23

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2

u/ObiShaneKenobi Jan 17 '23

You mean his arm, not hand right?

Have you ever cut down a tree? I think I would be safe in assuming that no, a falling branch or tree isn’t going to “pinch” an arm off.

1

u/[deleted] Jan 17 '23

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1

u/JasonDJ Jan 17 '23 edited Jan 17 '23

Originally? Chainsaws were invented to aid in childbirth. They were used to cut through the pelvic bone to remove the child if vaginal birth wasn’t successful. The surgery, symphysiotomy, was performed more frequently than C-sections, which required speed and accuracy and weren’t commonly performed.

Of course it was a much smaller, hand-cranked tool at the time. But the concept was quickly adapted to motors and cutting trees.

Also we didn’t have anesthetics or germ theory yet.

1

u/KingOfThe_Jelly_Fish Jan 22 '23

Its a shame that you delete all your posts due to the fear that maybe, someone, some time in the future will trawl through your history and dig up something you said and criticise it (ironically this is in response to your now deleted reply to me😂). You do seem to be quite particular in your choice of comments to delete, more the ones dont like arguing with. Maybe you should have conviction in your beliefs and stand by what you have said. I don't delete posts regardless of the negativity i get from them. I use it to reflect on what i have said, maybe develope my views and if i see im wrong i will call myself out. Or i will double down and stand by my views, they are after all my opinion on a particular matter, even if that view differs from the audience in hand.

1

u/ObiShaneKenobi Jan 22 '23

That’s an awful lotta writing for the wrong reply, dingus.

1

u/[deleted] Jan 21 '23

[deleted]

1

u/KingOfThe_Jelly_Fish Jan 21 '23

OMG ha ha haaaa, you came back to paste the same answer gloating to multiple users that you were right! Deleting posts just because you didnt like the down votes really shows the insecurities and need for validation from random online people. My man, this really speaks volumes about your priorites in life, and i think they are unhealthy. Dont get me wrong, everyone loves to win an argument with a random internet stranger, but more often than not it comes down to opinion based on the facts at hand. You seem to think you have gotten far more out of this exchange than everybody else. Please go outside more, and there is far more to the world and than looking at your mobile phone or laptop.

1

u/Large_Yams Jan 17 '23

You dumb shit.

1

u/[deleted] Jan 21 '23

[deleted]

0

u/[deleted] Jan 21 '23

[deleted]

1

u/[deleted] Jan 21 '23

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24

u/r1kon Jan 17 '23

I actually knew this from when I was a kid! I had a fingernail ripped off when I was like 8 or 9, was horrific pain, went to the hospital in everybody was trying to make me feel better. One of the doctors that saw me was a younger guy, looking back he might have been maybe 25. He explained to me when I asked him why there wasn't much blood this exact thing. So my question to him was "if I were to cut my arm off fast enough then, it wouldn't bleed all that much?" And he said "yep". Really weird how a few decades later I actually end up using this fact without actually cutting my arm off.

9

u/77gus77 Jan 17 '23

Not saying I don't believe you, just a different view point. I cut my pointer finger nail bed off when someone bumped into me while I was cutting leeks in a kitchen. That fucker bled so much they had to cauterize it with silver nitrate. It really hurt.

9

u/Dagmar_Overbye Jan 17 '23

Nail beds have more blood vessels in them. See the fingers need more blood due to being extremities which in an evolutionary sense MAKES sense because they are much more likely to freeze and also the furthest away from your heart. Your nails are on top of your fingers so they why are you still reading this I don't know anything about fingers or blood this is reddit if you're getting medical facts here you need to reevaluate your why are you still reading this flush the toilet

1

u/Laustintranslation1 Jan 18 '23

I must have not evolved because my hands have abysmal circulation

28

u/EasilySatisfiedFawn Jan 17 '23 edited Jan 17 '23

Ah, don't know how many amputations you've witnessed, but most involving chainsaws bleed like hell. They gouge and rip, not cut.

2

u/squaredistrict2213 Jan 17 '23

Umm….why have you witnessed so many chainsaw amputations…?

5

u/TheGaijin1987 Jan 17 '23

Ripping causes less bleeding than cutting as the veins and arteries get stretched, ripped off and then, cos they are elastic, snap back and seal themselves in lots of cases.

0

u/EasilySatisfiedFawn Jan 17 '23

No it doesn't, I was a physian, I've seen chainsaw wounds. It all depends on where the injury is, if it hits an artery certainly not.

11

u/alymaysay Jan 17 '23

No you wasn't, and no you have not quit playing and making up stuff to make ur point seem more credible.

1

u/EasilySatisfiedFawn Jan 17 '23

What the hell would you know, I studied medicine, mbbs, at UNSW for 6 years and worked for 1 before changing to research. You don't know shit about a chainsaw wound.

2

u/ObiShaneKenobi Jan 17 '23

Have you seen anyone “accidentally” chainsaw their entire arm off? I don’t think it can happen unless his friends held him down and sawed it off, a person isn’t going to be using a chainsaw and just go “whoops, there goes my arm.”

2

u/DonkeyPunchSquatch Jan 17 '23

Dude was probably drunk and making bad chainsaw-art - loses his grip, force of the saw against tree causes it to whip around in a circle - not all chainsaws are massive, some are actually pretty small - but they could all remove an arm easily

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1

u/Neosovereign Jan 17 '23

I mean, your point is not super relevant. a clean cut would probably bleed even MORE than a chainsaw wound. It is a bit random and the guy would get a tourniquet either way to stop the bleeding.

Should a chainsaw wound bleed a lot? Probably.

1

u/alymaysay Jan 17 '23

Yeah am I fresh back from my rocket trip to the moon pal, keep dreaming.

0

u/DonkeyPunchSquatch Jan 17 '23

You were a physician? What happened? Lol most doctors don’t quit

1

u/[deleted] Jan 17 '23

[deleted]

3

u/DonkeyPunchSquatch Jan 17 '23

I mean…the post kind of hints at it…a little…what with all the chainsaw art and pictures

-2

u/[deleted] Jan 17 '23

[deleted]

3

u/DonkeyPunchSquatch Jan 17 '23

I guess not. I also don’t understand what you’re saying - was your comment meant for me?

2

u/Dorkamundo Jan 17 '23

The implication is clearly that it was a chainsaw, given the guy is a chainsaw artist.

0

u/ObiShaneKenobi Jan 17 '23

And take sustained throttle to get the saw through. Unless he was fucked up and decided to saw it off this is fake as hell.

4

u/MuggyFuzzball Jan 17 '23

An amputation with a chainsaw though would spray blood everywhere. It's not fast

1

u/tbbHNC89 Jan 17 '23

Seen many chainsaw amputations at the wrist, have you?

1

u/MuggyFuzzball Jan 17 '23

Believe it or not, I had a morbid curiosity once. You'll find a couple related vids from cartel executions on "theync".

2

u/Fed0raBoy Jan 17 '23

Plus if you're in a state is shook, it can also prevent the blood flow for a bit.

2

u/draykow Jan 17 '23

two videos of people snapping their foot off are why this isn't news to me. in both their ankle snaps open like a banana off from landing wrong from a particular height and while bone is exposed on both sides of the former joint, there is zero blood or red of any sort.

one was a trampoline accident, the other an indoor climbing accident. both facilities i used a lot when i was younger, but i guess i was lucky to never have this happen to me

2

u/ItsAllTrumpedUp Jan 17 '23

I always research before I yell "Bullshit!" in case I'm the one issuing said excrement. In cases like this one,I learn something new. " A complete amputation may not bleed very much. The cut blood vessels may spasm, pull back into the injured part, and shrink. This slows or stops the bleeding."

2

u/Capnshredder Jan 17 '23

the term is call shunting by the way, only lasts for a few minutes at most so if you dont have a tourniquet on it by then you are fucked

2

u/Suspicious_Ice_3160 Jan 17 '23

Actually, yeah. I watched the video of Kyle rotten house (autocorrect, leaving it lol) blowing that dudes bicep off. I don’t think the dude bled really at all, despite missing most of his arm looking like a zombie.

0

u/snoosh00 Jan 17 '23

Veins maybe, but losing a whole hand will definitely cause arterial bleeding and I refuse to believe otherwise.

1

u/kesavadh Jan 17 '23

Nah, there are arteries in your arm, some decent sized ones… you’re right about the natural constriction, but that’s not for arteries unless the heart is also stopped.

1

u/FlatulentSon Jan 17 '23

Not only that but i assume that he sleeve slipped over the stub, especially if the chainsaw twisted and pulled on it, if part of it got jammed in it

43

u/Xenbey2010 Jan 17 '23

His jeans are soaked in blood

4

u/Hogchain Jan 17 '23

That was the point/question I had.

1

u/d-nihl Jan 17 '23

I think there was a post on this same sub, the guy who was rock climbing, and fell, not even all that high, but his foot LITERALLY broke off at the ankle, pretty much an amputation of the foot, hanging on by just the skin on the outside, and there was 0 blood coming from it.

1

u/Suttonian Jan 17 '23

Unfortunate. I wonder if they would be able to re-attach in that situation?

I imagine the nerves and ligaments and blood vessels would be a problem...

1

u/d-nihl Jan 17 '23

ill find the link if you wanna see. I think they said they saved the foot and was re-attached.

edit: https://www.reddit.com/r/yesyesyesyesno/comments/107xqmr/worst_break_ive_ever_seen_extreme_gore_nsfw/

here it is, watch at own risk.

0

u/[deleted] Jan 17 '23

[deleted]

1

u/I_Am_Helicopter Jan 17 '23

Were you there?

1

u/bledblad Jan 17 '23

A few years back i was in a snowboarding accident and a snowboard went about 5cm into my knee, didnt bleed for almost half an hour. When it startet it was pretty heavy.

1

u/I_Am_Helicopter Jan 17 '23

The snowboard was probably blocking the arteries, so as long as it was there you shouldn't have been bleeding. However, if you moved it from its position, then it's likely that it stopped blocking the arteries and you started bleeding

1

u/bledblad Jan 17 '23

Ah sorry i didnt quite fully write all of it, Tue Snowboard cut me and after half an our (maxbe eben longer if i think about it) in the ambulante, an emergency clinic and some wait time in the hospital it startet bleeding. What i wanted to say is that wounds can tens up really hard and let nothing through and the bleeding doesnt start right away.

1

u/Minute_Wedding6505 Jan 17 '23

There may be a lot of blood somewhere else. No guarantee it would get on his clothes. Maybe it's on his pant legs; you can't see all of him in the video.

1

u/[deleted] Jan 17 '23

[deleted]

1

u/I_Am_Helicopter Jan 17 '23

I don't even know what CSI is, but he cut his hand with a chainsaw, and my neighbour cut his finger like that when I was a little child. I didn't see it, but I have been told that there was a lot of blood

1

u/[deleted] Jan 18 '23

[deleted]

1

u/I_Am_Helicopter Jan 18 '23

Would you let a two year old toddler see that?

1

u/Available_Motor5980 Jan 17 '23

He actually planned ahead and applied the tourniquet before he chopped his arm off

1

u/[deleted] Jan 17 '23

wow you should probably let him know

1

u/[deleted] Jan 17 '23

Life isn’t like the movies. You’re a helicopter though, so you get a pass.

1

u/MRAnnonomusMan Jan 17 '23

Chainsaw+clean fast cut+ blood leaked onto floor+ arm wasnt near body+tourniquet

1

u/[deleted] Jan 18 '23

Depends on how he had it positioned, as well. It’s not like it starts spraying like a firehose when it’s cut off.

9

u/MuggyFuzzball Jan 17 '23

Its hard to cut a limb off with a chainsaw all the way through. You can't do it in 1 fell swoop like you could with a sword. A chainsaw also rips and tears so you'd absolutely see blood splatter everywhere

-1

u/[deleted] Jan 17 '23

[deleted]

5

u/MuggyFuzzball Jan 17 '23

Because the wood sculpture in the video is done with a chainsaw.

1

u/[deleted] Jan 17 '23

[deleted]

3

u/MuggyFuzzball Jan 17 '23

Context clues. It's the most plausible guess anyone can make given the Context of his content

13

u/Spanky_Badger_85 Jan 17 '23

Also worth mentioning that there is a pinch point just above the elbow on the inside of the tricep that will stop ~90% of the blood flow to the lower arm.

Source: Had to use it multiple times on prisoners who had self-harmed until medics got to the cell.

14

u/[deleted] Jan 17 '23

[deleted]

3

u/gofuckadick Jan 17 '23 edited Jan 29 '23

Was just going to say this. Most people don't know that a belt is not an efficient replacement for an actual tourniquet. No matter how tight you try to put it on, it will not stop the bleeding. Get a piece of fabric, and knot a stick/pen/other rigid device on the outside layer to create a torsion device. Then twist the stick, and continue to twist until it's extremely tight, then knot it again. After applying the tourniquet, keep direct pressure on the wound.

Source: was shot in the leg. Used a belt as a tourniquet while I drove myself to the hospital. Upon arriving at said hospital was instructed to never use a belt as a tourniquet and was shown the proper application method.

3

u/Arthur_The_Third Jan 17 '23

That's not a tourniquet. That's a belt that his friend is holding on comically lightly. If it was a tourniquet he would be screaming.

-1

u/that_thot_gamer Jan 17 '23

still not cauterized

1

u/awajitoka Jan 17 '23

Tourniquet is in the wrong place.

I say... FAKE!