sneedpest
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Feb 10, 2021
Post videos of people dying - Self explanatory really
- Thread starter REMEMBERMKULTRA
- Start date
- Joined
- Sep 10, 2020
SSJGPUAR
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Mar 6, 2022
The music choice is kind of a headscrather. If you're gonna play some metal over deathclips it's gotta be raw af.
- Joined
- Mar 24, 2021
- Joined
- Aug 9, 2019
I think you might be right. Our dude is clean and looks kind of like a doctor to my eye: Also the thing he's holding looks like some sort of laparoscopic instrument, which is a curious choice for eye stabbing. Finally, the wound appears to be all on top of face rather than into it (which I know can be a thing, but still...)
Think I'd go with movie.
- Joined
- Jul 23, 2016
I.B. Niggin
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jun 25, 2020
Nothing sets the mood for brutal dismemberment better than atmospheric black metal
DumDum Did Nothing Wrong
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jan 5, 2021
Jesus.....that's....just wow. No wonder Azov are being a bunch of faggots and are using human meat shields they got these guys, Donbas peeps, and the Chechens gunning for their asses.
Akashic Retard
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Mar 19, 2021
Here's a novel one: diving death. No gore obviously but you get some POV terror in an especially creepy place.
Video of death from diver's POV
Diver giving a play-by-play of the video
Video of a dive in the same location that shows other bodies that haven't been recovered.
Hundreds if not thousands of recreational scuba divers descend each year into the crystal blue waters of the Red Sea in Egypt, tanks strapped on their backs, masks cinched in place, ready to marvel at the colorful underwater life and spectacular coral formations.
The professional divers, years of experience tucked under their weight belts, head to the Blue Hole located on the southwest coast of the red sea, searching for the dive of a lifetime.
The lure to dive here is the depth of 100m. The danger of diving here is the depth of 100m. The extreme danger of diving here is the drop-off on the seaward side that plunges down to 1,000m.
At 22 years old, Yuri Lipski from Russia was already an experienced and qualified technical scuba diver and, on 28 April 2000, was more than aware of the unique challenges of diving deep into the Blue Hole, and he was more than ready for the journey down to The Arch.
Lying at 56 meters (184 feet) below the surface, the Arch is a 26 meter (85-foot) horizontal tunnel that leads from the vertical shaft of the Blue Hole to the open sea. At that depth the water becomes murky, the visibility becomes reduced, and the strong down current makes just entering the passageway a physical challenge.
Yuri was acutely aware of the conditions awaiting him, all the pertinent information programmed into his diving computer to be viewed at a glance. With this crucial piece of equipment, he would know what depth he was descending to, the amount of air remaining in his tank throughout the entire time he was underwater, and even the amount of time the overall dive should take him.
Further pre-dive planning had forewarned him that the Arch could appear deceptively shorter than it actually was. Worse still, the incoming flow of water from the open sea had a tendency to lengthen the time it took to exit the passageway on the open seaward side. Compounding these challenges, was the odd descending angle of the tunnel itself.
This feature had taken many unsuspecting divers by surprise, causing them to underestimate the depth they were descending to, and the amount of air they were consuming. With a finite amount of air in the tank, a miscalculation could leave Yuri with barely enough air to make it back to the surface alive. Constant vigilance was important when diving so deep.
Still, Yuri had factored all this into his dive, had planned his route, dive depth, times. Everything. This was the standard operating procedure for such a challenging dive. What wasn’t standard was that he was doing the dive alone.
He wasn’t concerned, he was well prepared, all his equipment was in perfect working order and he was confident in his diving abilities.
Weights secured in place, his helmet camera primed to record this memorable dive, Yuri Lipski took a giant stride into the tapering shaft of the Blue Hole and began his descent.
What happened next was to make Lipski’s dive the most famous at the Blue Hole.
His camera recorded the entirety of the dive.
It showed an uncontrolled descent from the Arch all the way down to a depth of 115 meters. Lipski landed with an inaudible thud, shaking the recorded image.
The camera continued to record as he rips the mask from his face, as he rips his regulator out of his mouth, as the last gasp of air is ripped from his lungs.
The camera continues to record as he tries to inflate his buoyancy jacket, his disorientated mind vaguely comprehending that safety lies on the surface, 115 meters above.
The camera angle changes, going horizontal, continuing to record as his body convulses one last time and ceases to move, alone at the bottom of the ocean.
But what had caused Yuri Lipski to react as he had may never be known. Perhaps it was nitrogen narcosis or air toxicity from the air in his tank.
Whatever the cause, one of the world’s most renowned deep-water divers, Tarek Omar, was tasked to recover Yuri Lipski’s body the following day at the request of his mother.
Saddened at the young diver’s death, Tarek undertook the task solemnly. On completion of his recovery dive, he presented Yuri’s belongings to his heartbroken mother two days later, unfortunately, the still-functioning camera among them.
Believing that it would be inoperable as it wasn’t rated down to such extreme depths, he was saddened when it worked perfectly, revealing Yuri’s final moments so starkly to his distressed mother.
It was this video, released on Youtube, that immortalized Yuri’s dive, his shocking death recorded for the whole world to see. But it wasn’t the only life lost at the Blue Hole.
Tarek Omar, interviewed numerous times over the years, commented that he had lost count of how many bodies he had reclaimed from the seafloor of this popular dive site, easily over 100, maybe more. Each and every one of them experienced divers, each and every one of them underestimating the dangers lurking beneath the tranquil surface.
There were those, Omar had to admit sadly, that were just too deep for even him to recover. The only reminder that they had died here were their names inscribed on one of the many memorial plaques dotted around the site, a stark warning for the next Yuri Lipski wanting to dive deep into the big Blue Hole.
The professional divers, years of experience tucked under their weight belts, head to the Blue Hole located on the southwest coast of the red sea, searching for the dive of a lifetime.
The lure to dive here is the depth of 100m. The danger of diving here is the depth of 100m. The extreme danger of diving here is the drop-off on the seaward side that plunges down to 1,000m.
At 22 years old, Yuri Lipski from Russia was already an experienced and qualified technical scuba diver and, on 28 April 2000, was more than aware of the unique challenges of diving deep into the Blue Hole, and he was more than ready for the journey down to The Arch.
Lying at 56 meters (184 feet) below the surface, the Arch is a 26 meter (85-foot) horizontal tunnel that leads from the vertical shaft of the Blue Hole to the open sea. At that depth the water becomes murky, the visibility becomes reduced, and the strong down current makes just entering the passageway a physical challenge.
Yuri was acutely aware of the conditions awaiting him, all the pertinent information programmed into his diving computer to be viewed at a glance. With this crucial piece of equipment, he would know what depth he was descending to, the amount of air remaining in his tank throughout the entire time he was underwater, and even the amount of time the overall dive should take him.
Further pre-dive planning had forewarned him that the Arch could appear deceptively shorter than it actually was. Worse still, the incoming flow of water from the open sea had a tendency to lengthen the time it took to exit the passageway on the open seaward side. Compounding these challenges, was the odd descending angle of the tunnel itself.
This feature had taken many unsuspecting divers by surprise, causing them to underestimate the depth they were descending to, and the amount of air they were consuming. With a finite amount of air in the tank, a miscalculation could leave Yuri with barely enough air to make it back to the surface alive. Constant vigilance was important when diving so deep.
Still, Yuri had factored all this into his dive, had planned his route, dive depth, times. Everything. This was the standard operating procedure for such a challenging dive. What wasn’t standard was that he was doing the dive alone.
He wasn’t concerned, he was well prepared, all his equipment was in perfect working order and he was confident in his diving abilities.
Weights secured in place, his helmet camera primed to record this memorable dive, Yuri Lipski took a giant stride into the tapering shaft of the Blue Hole and began his descent.
What happened next was to make Lipski’s dive the most famous at the Blue Hole.
His camera recorded the entirety of the dive.
It showed an uncontrolled descent from the Arch all the way down to a depth of 115 meters. Lipski landed with an inaudible thud, shaking the recorded image.
The camera continued to record as he rips the mask from his face, as he rips his regulator out of his mouth, as the last gasp of air is ripped from his lungs.
The camera continues to record as he tries to inflate his buoyancy jacket, his disorientated mind vaguely comprehending that safety lies on the surface, 115 meters above.
The camera angle changes, going horizontal, continuing to record as his body convulses one last time and ceases to move, alone at the bottom of the ocean.
But what had caused Yuri Lipski to react as he had may never be known. Perhaps it was nitrogen narcosis or air toxicity from the air in his tank.
Whatever the cause, one of the world’s most renowned deep-water divers, Tarek Omar, was tasked to recover Yuri Lipski’s body the following day at the request of his mother.
Saddened at the young diver’s death, Tarek undertook the task solemnly. On completion of his recovery dive, he presented Yuri’s belongings to his heartbroken mother two days later, unfortunately, the still-functioning camera among them.
Believing that it would be inoperable as it wasn’t rated down to such extreme depths, he was saddened when it worked perfectly, revealing Yuri’s final moments so starkly to his distressed mother.
It was this video, released on Youtube, that immortalized Yuri’s dive, his shocking death recorded for the whole world to see. But it wasn’t the only life lost at the Blue Hole.
Tarek Omar, interviewed numerous times over the years, commented that he had lost count of how many bodies he had reclaimed from the seafloor of this popular dive site, easily over 100, maybe more. Each and every one of them experienced divers, each and every one of them underestimating the dangers lurking beneath the tranquil surface.
There were those, Omar had to admit sadly, that were just too deep for even him to recover. The only reminder that they had died here were their names inscribed on one of the many memorial plaques dotted around the site, a stark warning for the next Yuri Lipski wanting to dive deep into the big Blue Hole.
Video of death from diver's POV
Diver giving a play-by-play of the video
Video of a dive in the same location that shows other bodies that haven't been recovered.
Last edited:
- Joined
- Feb 10, 2022
That's some Chechnya level stuff
Homefries
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- May 7, 2014
never forget to disembark the rotor before turning machinery on
DumDum Did Nothing Wrong
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jan 5, 2021
So after reading up on Wagner I don't think this is Azov. Looks like one of their many war crimes in Syria where they faced legal actions for doing the same thing to Syrian army deserters. Though they are in Ukraine apparently they're the group who tried to off Zelensky.
Cincinnatus
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- May 1, 2021
Cop shooting a drunk man trying to pull his pants up.
Akashic Retard
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Mar 19, 2021
Mesa Police shooting: Daniel Shaver seen crawling, begging in disturbing video
Police in Mesa, Arizona released disturbing body camera video on Thursday hours after a former officer was acquitted of murder in the fatal shooting of an unarmed man
www.cbsnews.com
- Joined
- Mar 27, 2021
The instructions were as clear as it possibly gets. But I guess if you dress like a nigger and follow instructions like a nigger, you die like a nigger as well.Mesa Police shooting: Daniel Shaver seen crawling, begging in disturbing video
Police in Mesa, Arizona released disturbing body camera video on Thursday hours after a former officer was acquitted of murder in the fatal shooting of an unarmed man
- Joined
- Jun 17, 2019
When you find the nigga that keeps bringing IBS up to unrelated threads
Cincinnatus
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- May 1, 2021
The instructions weren't clear at all. He told him to put his hands in the air then screamed at him to CRAWL towards him. That doesn't make any sense how can you crawl with your hands in the air? Plus the guy was obviously drunk. It's pretty hard to follow instructions when you are drunk. I used to be a Military Policeman, this cop made the situation much more dangerous than it had to be.
- Joined
- Mar 27, 2021
Are you a mexican or a mixed race nigger? Because the instructions were Kinder-Egg type of clear and simple
He asked if they're both drunk in the beginning. They clearly stated none of them is.
The cop indeed made a scene, but he was clear about it. He shouted clearly "don't move your hands, if your hands go back into the small of your back or down, WE ARE GOING TO SHOOT YOU, DO YOU UNDERSTAND..?"
To which, the white nigger proceeded to as soon as possible move his hands towards his lower back, After which, he got shot and died.
This is the most niggerish behavior there is. It's good he got shot, hope all of the NPC tier humans die like dirty stray dogs, like this one did.
inb4 people having different opinion than mine: if your life depended on keeping your hands straight and in front of your ugly torso, you would probably all die you fat ugly niggerloving faggots.
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ShortBusDriver
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Dec 18, 2019
He was a tacticool clown with "You're fucked" engraved on his AR15's dust cover too
In true Mesa PD fashion they re-hired this officer for one day so he could then be allowed to retire.
And one of the senior officers on the scene, maybe the senior officer on the scene retired then fled the US to some south east Asian country.
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- Joined
- Mar 27, 2021
seriously it doesnt matter. you are told to NOT PUT YOUR HAND IN YOUR ASS by the guy with the gun. If the first thing you do after this is PUT YOUR HAND DIRECTLY INTO YOU ASS you absolutely deserve dying. And if you disagree with me here you're either a nigglet or a lil' Paco who is about to get shot.