Matt
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
fluid pools at the lowest part of your body, usually blood and other things. So you can tell what position somebody died in typically based on liver mortis, because after a certain point it comes, it solidifies, especially in the cold. So if you die on your stomach,
fluid pools at the lowest part of your body, usually blood and other things. So you can tell what position somebody died in typically based on liver mortis, because after a certain point it comes, it solidifies, especially in the cold. So if you die on your stomach,
and somebody finds you and your liver mortis spots, if somebody finds you on your back and liver mortis is on your stomach, that suggests that somebody moved your body after death. Is it possible? And not like immediately after death.
and somebody finds you and your liver mortis spots, if somebody finds you on your back and liver mortis is on your stomach, that suggests that somebody moved your body after death. Is it possible? And not like immediately after death.
They got up there pretty quick. They were there within a couple of days.
They got up there pretty quick. They were there within a couple of days.
No, they, they went, it was like the beginning of February. I want to say it's been a little while since I did the series, but it was in February. And by the end of February, they were, they were out there. And then really quickly found the first of them at the end of February.
No, they, they went, it was like the beginning of February. I want to say it's been a little while since I did the series, but it was in February. And by the end of February, they were, they were out there. And then really quickly found the first of them at the end of February.
Yeah, so at high enough levels, and I was able to confirm this with actual scientific documentation, infrasound, which is very low frequency, can't... Below 20 hertz. Yeah. At a high enough volume, and I mean that, a high enough decibel reading, can in fact cause your cell walls to shear, and basically disintegrates you at the cellular level. At
Yeah, so at high enough levels, and I was able to confirm this with actual scientific documentation, infrasound, which is very low frequency, can't... Below 20 hertz. Yeah. At a high enough volume, and I mean that, a high enough decibel reading, can in fact cause your cell walls to shear, and basically disintegrates you at the cellular level. At
lower volume it can cause you to hallucinate to panic to feel like something's wrong just that it causes anxiety because your your body doesn't know how to react to it it's not natural you're not supposed to feel that so your body kind of freaks out trying to figure out what's going on and then that can cause you to make stupid decisions cause panic attacks basically so
lower volume it can cause you to hallucinate to panic to feel like something's wrong just that it causes anxiety because your your body doesn't know how to react to it it's not natural you're not supposed to feel that so your body kind of freaks out trying to figure out what's going on and then that can cause you to make stupid decisions cause panic attacks basically so
infrasound catabatic winds can cause infrasound at a high enough speed uh and if they're a really high speed then they can cause enough infrasound to shear your cells apart theoretically which i don't think this has ever actually been proven to have happened yeah but if you look at what happened to the hamar demand group they were like bleeding right
infrasound catabatic winds can cause infrasound at a high enough speed uh and if they're a really high speed then they can cause enough infrasound to shear your cells apart theoretically which i don't think this has ever actually been proven to have happened yeah but if you look at what happened to the hamar demand group they were like bleeding right
Their bodies, basically, they had internal bleeding. They had tissue damage that... In multiple of their organs, right? In multiple organs, in their muscles, that they attributed to starvation. But they were eating a perfectly normal amount of calories per day. This was not... They weren't starving by any stretch.
Their bodies, basically, they had internal bleeding. They had tissue damage that... In multiple of their organs, right? In multiple organs, in their muscles, that they attributed to starvation. But they were eating a perfectly normal amount of calories per day. This was not... They weren't starving by any stretch.
Yeah, and part of the reason that that became the foremost opinion was that the guy who actually wrote the report on the case... Did not like... What was her name?
Yeah, and part of the reason that that became the foremost opinion was that the guy who actually wrote the report on the case... Did not like... What was her name?
Yeah. Her first name started with an L. Let me look up. LK, I think, were the initials. She wasn't Colma Grova, was she? No, no. But yeah, so she... was the guy who wrote the report was not a fan of her. He felt like she put her students into danger, uh, cause he had come across her before and who's Mila Corvina. Yeah. Lumila Corvina. So her, he had run into her before.
Yeah. Her first name started with an L. Let me look up. LK, I think, were the initials. She wasn't Colma Grova, was she? No, no. But yeah, so she... was the guy who wrote the report was not a fan of her. He felt like she put her students into danger, uh, cause he had come across her before and who's Mila Corvina. Yeah. Lumila Corvina. So her, he had run into her before.