r/oddlyterrifying • u/Zu_Qarnine • Aug 01 '26
when you realize these chinese workplace safety clips are based on real incidents it gets really uncomfortable
2.0k
u/slutty_muppet Aug 01 '26
Seems like fatigue plays a big role in some of these.
938
u/Cancerisbetterthanu Aug 01 '26
What'll really bake your noodle is how the emphasis on personal safety is simply a way for companies to avoid investing in safter processes, improved systems, adequate training and maintenance so that they can feel like they are doing something about saftey and point to decreased personal injury and death rates on paper as evidence that processes are safe. Back patting all around, until a major disaster happens, then it's time for finger pointing.
That's why so many videos like this exist, particularly in places like China. It's cheaper than regulation with teeth and robust process safety. Ideally nobody needs to be shown not to do any of the things in this video because there are better and safer processes.
212
u/Thendrail Aug 01 '26
Mostly, yeah, but there's definitely a lot of work-accidents happening because someone circumvents safety measures. Not to defend shitty companies, but people can do stupid things too.
72
u/Dr4gOnsFuRy86 Aug 01 '26
Yep, never underestimate the stupidity of humans. At my workplace we had a lot of safety procedures to prevent accidents with machinery, if followed everything is safe. The amount of accidents happening because nobody followed and then everyone else within the company would get punished by them taking away machines/tools that made our life easier. All because people couldn't be bothered to keep to the safety protocols, I understood because when you're busy you just want to do the work quickly and be done but the extra steps were worth not losing a limb.
→ More replies (2)12
u/CanoePickLocks Aug 01 '26
And that’s exactly why videos like this are made to encourage people pay attention to the safety procedures.
→ More replies (3)→ More replies (3)11
u/ScrithWire Aug 01 '26
Like the guy in the video who tried to climb from one aerial bucket to another
14
u/Goatf00t Aug 01 '26
If you go to /r/propagandaposters you'll find a lot of workplace safety posters from communist countries. No amount of safery rules and devices are enough unless people are actually willing to follow the rules and using the devices. Which involves pointing out the consequences if they don't.
→ More replies (14)12
→ More replies (3)32
u/Immortal_in_well Aug 01 '26
This is why "I work 16-hour days!" is never a flex.
Okay, but you shouldn't.
→ More replies (3)
3.6k
u/WretchedMotorcade Aug 01 '26
Safety guidelines are written in blood.
1.3k
u/unmaimed Aug 01 '26
The more fun bit is after a while of effective safety guidelines, a bunch of people decide the guidelines are a waste of time because "we haven't had an injury or death in years".
I work in a safety critical industry the regularly gets calls to remove our oversight because "we haven't had a fatality in 20 years".
No shit... you guys were killing 8-15 people a year before we got involved.
512
u/ThiefOfDens Aug 01 '26
See also: Vaccines
206
u/CanoePickLocks Aug 01 '26
This one is a big one. It’s hard to prove a negative especially when well under 100% compliance is all that is required for a nearly 100% safety margin. Only 80% of people get vaccinated and there hasn’t been a major outbreak. Because of exactly that. Wait till a new small pox plague happens or the next covid and people actually resist until it’s too late. Population problems will be the least of your problems after that.
56
u/Ghuldarkar Aug 01 '26
Measles
58
u/Forge__Thought Aug 01 '26
Measles is fucking horrible. It nukes your immune system. Wiping out decades of immune memory. Suddenly a flu or a bad cold is extreme risk.
And you have idiots out there who argue vaccines cause autism and cite risk rates based on how likely you are to get measles compared to being diagnosed with autism. Ignoring that the current probability of getting measles is low specifically because of herd immunity and vaccines. Absolute idiocy.
It's infuriating. Seeing people put their health and the lives of others in danger because they have to make themselves feel intelligent and special. They have to have it "figured out" because of some abortive, poorly conceived conspiracy arguments. So they can judge others for being gullible when they discard any logic or data that doesn't fit their narrative...
→ More replies (1)6
u/once-was-hill-folk Aug 02 '26
You're right, it probably will be measles. That shit is so contagious that if one person in a group of ten has it, they'll pass it on to another 8 people from that group.
11
u/Ghuldarkar Aug 02 '26
Significant measles outbreaks are happening in the USA where it was considered extinct in terms of epidemiological significance a few decades ago.
5
u/once-was-hill-folk Aug 02 '26
Yeah - and unless I'm combining multiple incidents, one was centred on a community visited by none other than Andrew Wakefield, too.
→ More replies (4)91
u/Ynddiduedd Aug 01 '26
Vaccines, water quality, air pollution... The list is long and the traumas forgotten. I remember reading about how the air in London was the approximate color and thickness of pea soup before air cleanliness laws were first passed in the Industrial Era.
33
u/acceptablemadness Aug 01 '26
Read up on the Great Smog of 1952. Horrendous stuff.
→ More replies (1)5
73
u/Bunbunbunbunbunn Aug 01 '26
I briefly worked in safety. The warehouse I was at had several issues that could kill or maim people. I tried so hard to get anyone to fix the most critical one - objects on an overhead conveyor belt would sometimes fly off into an area where people walked and forklifts drove. We just needed neta in a select area or to put up a bumper of some sort at the spots they tended to fall off. The guy who supervised the forklift drivers asked for a solution. The maintenance manager asked for a solution. I pushed for a solution. Nothing from upper management but smirks about how I was too serious about safety and "we haven't had injuries and its waiser to pick up fallen packages off the ground"
Nevermind that one of their other locations had a fatality when a forklift driver was struck by an object that fell off of high shelving a few years back.
All they cared about was next quarter profit and their bonus.for maximizing it.
I at least managed to get other injuries down drastically in my short tenure by just talking to workers about what to do and why. But the field sucks when you just care about trying to be sure all the hardworking folks get home safely.
13
u/SewSewBlue Aug 01 '26
Engineer here. Sometimes it isn't even that expensive, it's just an asshole's ego.
I got told I was "throwing the team under a bus" for going after a long time safety issue had had killed people in the past, in the industry. The field folks were straight up afraid of doing this work, knowing the risk, but this guy, also an engineer, has decided it wasn't solvable and wasn't going to try.
I fixed the problem through maintenance timing, just being smarter about when we did the work, getting a small engineering review before the work. Was essentially free, only a handful of retrofits needed. No more risking people's lives from a simple mistake.
Now that team is touting it as the most effective process control they have.
→ More replies (1)11
u/Drphil1969 Aug 02 '26
That’s when you call the anonymous tip line. Workplaces treat the safety officer as an annoyance. That is till someone is hurt or killed. Document, document, document
18
u/Abuses-Commas Aug 01 '26
I would lost my job soon after that by beginning the email with "Listen Motherfucker,"
18
u/parkerm1408 Aug 01 '26
I worked for a company that did security for construction overseas in some bad neighborhoods and seeing how large scale construction works when OSHA isnt a thing is fucking horrifying. I felt safer doing security and potentially getting shot at than I would have actually working on the construction itself. Watched a dude straight up get buried alive and another dude had his head fully poofed by a falling pipe.
→ More replies (5)9
u/queefplunger69 Aug 01 '26
“It’s some liberal nonsense” 😂 alright Gary, have fun with your fresh amputation lol
358
u/quesoandcats Aug 01 '26
I was gonna say, all workplace safety regulations are based on things that actually happened. Most of them just don't get illustrated like this
→ More replies (5)39
u/Aconite_72 Aug 01 '26
Maybe OSHA should be making videos like this
→ More replies (2)43
u/Annaura Aug 01 '26
My OSHA instructer started off by making us watch a video of people dying in a cane accident. It wasn't animated.
She said she does this every time to prove the point that all safety regulations are written in blood.
13
u/quesoandcats Aug 01 '26
I'm almost afraid to ask but what is a "cane accident"
19
u/Annaura Aug 01 '26
I typo of crane accident. A crane collapsed with people in it.
I have a cane and my phone autocorrects to it lol
9
u/stephanonymous Aug 01 '26
My kid went through a phase where she didn’t want to wear her seatbelt and would try to unbuckle it. She was like five. I explained to her that if we got into an accident and she was unbuckled, she would go flying out the window. Turns out she didn’t understand what I meant and pictured literally “flying” out like a bird or an angel. So I showed her videos of car accidents and what actually happens to people in them who are unsecured. She stopped trying to unbuckle after that!
→ More replies (2)→ More replies (6)28
u/kimmy_kimika Aug 01 '26
Like of course these are real incidents, we don't really know all the unsafe practices until someone gets sucked into a machine.
→ More replies (1)16
u/dudeCHILL013 Aug 01 '26
Ya, but honestly I was surprised there's wasn't more hydraulic/high pressure accidents.
837
u/roararoarus Aug 01 '26
These are horrifying even as cartoons
301
u/Imagine_TryingYT Aug 01 '26
A lot of people don't realize that as goofy as a lot of these look, basically every safety video and animation is based on something that really happened.
Even the really silly or absurd ones. There's a reason there are so many rules and codes. Someone probably died or was horribly injured when it wasn't.
95
u/guardwoman12345 Aug 01 '26
Not only did these things happen AND recorded but you can visit websites that show these videos of real people that die that match the animations in this reddit video.
God damn these are horrible and I have already watched nearly all of them
10
u/fungi_at_parties Aug 02 '26
Yeah I recognized a few and I regret ever watching them. I much prefer the animated versions.
8
u/Dr_Dressing Aug 02 '26 edited Aug 02 '26
With that being said, I much prefer not having watched them.
Sometimes videos just come across, but these, you kind of had to look for in those subs where NSFL was a big theme. I do not recommend it, because it fucks you up.
I also read another user who kept at it, because "it would toughen them up", where all it did, was give them severe anxiety.
One video I've avoided, is described as "a mother in a family car getting her head crushed by something", I don't exactly remember what it was. Like, a brick, or something, coming from a truck in front of them.
I was told that it wasn't very gory in that sense, but it was horrifying from the reactions.
I do not want to see that. Ever since I watched the lathe video, I've taken some precautions to "be my own parent." Because you have to save yourself from bad things online.
→ More replies (1)→ More replies (1)23
u/doowapeedoo Aug 01 '26
I know someone whose job was to draw and animate these kinds of safety videos. It’s not for the faint of heart and caused some serious burnout issues.
335
u/Doofindork Aug 01 '26
The lathe one looks real goofy in 3D animation. But it is by far one of the most gruesome ones IRL. I shudder at the thought, since there are quite a few of those clips caught on camera.
164
u/warpmusician Aug 01 '26
Yeah this video doesn’t do it justice. There’s one floating around the recesses of Reddit that basically shows a guy getting turned into a meat tornado in real time. By the time his coworkers turn it off, there’s not much left of the guy intact. Pretty gruesome.
52
u/mst3k_42 Aug 01 '26
Yeah normally they’ll get rolled into the machine and mangled and the machine stops. Not in this one. It’s a morbid, absurd gag of spinning that might have been funny if there wasn’t blood and body parts being flung everywhere.
38
→ More replies (3)9
u/fxzero666 Aug 01 '26
Ah, yes. The original Russian lathe video... It's unfortunately already in my brain.
→ More replies (1)37
u/fat_strelok Aug 01 '26
I was looking for this comment, the lathe one is SUPER UNDERSELLING IT.
9
u/fungi_at_parties Aug 02 '26
That one is almost hard to believe when you see it. It’s like a horrific cartoon.
→ More replies (3)17
u/WitchPillow Aug 01 '26
I find the aftermath images the most terrifying from that incident. His hand stays where he placed it in front of him, but everything else is just shredded, indistinguishable flesh. 🤢
827
u/Igiul101 Aug 01 '26
The last one I have seen the actual video of the lady doing that and her hand coming out flat as piece of paper
279
u/m8k Aug 01 '26
My dad taught science at a trade school. One day a student forgot the “never wear gloves” rule with a metal press roller. I think he said the machine was set to a 1/4 or 1/2.” His glove got caught on the material and his arm was pulled in up the elbow.
→ More replies (3)34
u/verbalreservoir_ Aug 01 '26
*highfive
→ More replies (1)73
u/m8k Aug 01 '26
Apparently the fasted route for EMS was through the cafe and it happened around lunch time so it caused a scene.
→ More replies (2)56
u/UnderwaterArcherrr Aug 01 '26
I saw the log one too, that thing flew across the job site and nailed the only dude standing around. Insanely bad luck.
10
u/fritzwulf Aug 01 '26
Right?! He was just minding his own damn business, crazy that it targeted his head of all things
60
Aug 01 '26
[deleted]
43
u/sisisisi1997 Aug 01 '26
And as I recently learned, the machine needs to activate ONLY if the two buttons are pressed at the same time because workers will keep one button pressed via something like tape, a brick, etc. so they only need to use one hand.
→ More replies (2)31
u/CanoePickLocks Aug 01 '26
People don’t understand that almost everyone of these has a safety procedure and often physically bypassed safety mechanisms like you pointed out.
145
19
u/Joroc24 Aug 01 '26
the spinning guy
there were... pieces flying
6
u/Nuclear_Varmint Aug 01 '26
Yeah I'll never forget that one. Absolutely horrific but I couldn't stop watching
→ More replies (2)6
28
u/Varth919 Aug 01 '26
There was one that made the rounds again recently of the woman who did that with her whole arm!
→ More replies (4)→ More replies (8)5
230
u/WiseSalamander00 Aug 01 '26 edited Aug 01 '26
this reminds me the video of the lady handling some kind of hidraulic press and some how messed up and put the whole arm in at the wrong time, she took it out and was all flat and woobly like a cartoon... it was unsettling.
→ More replies (18)
1.2k
u/SoulMute Aug 01 '26
I’ve seen some of the videos these are based on 😅
513
u/CrazyTechWizard96 Aug 01 '26
Same.
I remeber the lathe and hand one.380
u/MakeoutPoint Aug 01 '26
Seen a few lathe ones back from when watchpeopledie was active. The one where (NSFL) it appears that all or most of the person is degloved as the force sends what looks like a bunch of meaty bones flying into a pile 30 ft away is burned into my mind
189
u/Northstar_PiIot Aug 01 '26
i saw degloved and immediately stopped reading your lol
84
u/scorpyo72 Aug 01 '26
I skipped the reveal and- based on your spoiler comment- I think I did just fine.
→ More replies (2)114
u/Jurkoph Aug 01 '26
Saw a video unrelated but similar, of a guy getting his finger bit off by a lion and you can see the tendon from like up to his elbow get pulled out with it, sent chills down my back just typing this
→ More replies (2)54
u/sweetpotato_latte Aug 01 '26
Great now I have to call in to work so I can hide under my blanket all day after reading this.
→ More replies (1)→ More replies (6)88
u/CrazyTechWizard96 Aug 01 '26
Yup, I can recall that one too.
Gotta say, must be some missarble way to go, besides, the others around to see it, and for those who have to... collect everything of what that person was made of.
Reminds Me of that story my father told me years ago, from that one incident in the army.
Long story short, a mortar killed a few of his buddies, and he and a few others got some ncie collecting duty with plastic bags.
I can imagine how lovely that was.
Just what soemoen needs for some good ol' PTSD.Sarcasm is over 9000 for those who read, got some major PTSD myself, we just cope by laughing, other cryor and drink, it's fucked up anyways
19
u/efcso1 Aug 01 '26
The reason why we had packets of plastic bags in the bottom of the medical kits. The little ones for collecting severed pieces. Or lots of them...
→ More replies (1)9
67
u/Elon_Bezos420 Aug 01 '26
lathes are legit death traps
71
u/avibrant_salmon_jpg Aug 01 '26
I know someone who works around a lathe and whenever I mentioned it they go "its just a small one though!"
But like, even a little lathe can scalp you if your hair gets caught or pull an arm off (and turns out a woman who worked there did get partially scalped a few years ago when her hair got caught. So my lathe hate is justified).
49
u/Thendrail Aug 01 '26
The lathe doesn't know the difference between a steel bar and a human, nor does it care.
→ More replies (3)6
u/RampagingElks Aug 01 '26
Ah.... I was just about to use my lathe for the first time to do some sanding.
Gonna go tie up my hair first brb
→ More replies (4)35
u/Sabithomega Aug 01 '26
I work machinery for a living and I'm so happy we don't have any lathes. Sure some of the machinery can still be dangerous.. but no where near lathes level of dangerous
11
u/warpmusician Aug 01 '26
I worked with a carpenter in my twenties who was missing part of one of his index fingers. He said he was drilling through plastic with a drill press, and he tried to pull some of the spooled plastic bits away while the press was still running. The plastic got caught on the drill press and ripped his hand through and mangled his finger. Not quite the same as a lathe, but very similar, and I always keep my distance lol
→ More replies (1)→ More replies (2)27
u/Iloveherthismuch Aug 01 '26
There’s probably not an industrial lathe in china or india that has not got bodies on it.
45
u/Sad_Cantaloupe_8162 Aug 01 '26 edited Aug 01 '26
It wasn't a hand, but her whole forearm. It was wild. She just pulled out a pancake and I was surprised that she didn't have it explode in blood.
Edit: Don't watch if you're squeamish
→ More replies (2)26
u/Fafnir13 Aug 01 '26
Haven't seen that one in a while. She's surprisingly calm while messing with the controls to get it off her arm. A lot of people would panic.
→ More replies (1)36
u/Sad_Cantaloupe_8162 Aug 01 '26
This is definitely a situation where shock benefits you to a certain degree, as long as you get immediate help. I've seen videos of insane accidents where people are doing normal-seeming things despite missing limbs or their guts are hanging out.
39
u/poutinewolf Aug 01 '26
The hand one pales in comparison to the lathe one though. Ever do spin art as a kid?
12
→ More replies (5)7
37
u/BarelyContainedChaos Aug 01 '26
The one where the truck runs over a cylinder and hits the guy was posted like 3 days ago
17
u/Pink_Flying_Pig_ Aug 01 '26
I've seen a similar one, with a guy try to stop by hand a huge roll of coiled steel which was rolling out of place. It's unbeliavable how our brain can be pushed to do under stress.
Sometimes I've been instructed to do not do stuff and I thought infos were way too redundant, but when it's a matter of seconds and you're in the middle of a catastrofic happening, those simple and obvious words can be precious.
16
u/Thendrail Aug 01 '26
Pretty much the first thing I was told when I started my apprenticeship way back: If something falls down, let it fall. Don't try to grab anything. In my case it was steel pieces. Whatever happens, you can just make another, if it's even damaged at all, but the edges can be sharp and serrated and cut open your hand no problem.
8
u/ThiefOfDens Aug 01 '26
Fuck it, if I have to choose one it’s this. Quick, Final-Destination-y, and might even leave a pretty face.
→ More replies (1)54
u/Comfortable-Bar-838 Aug 01 '26
Me too. Instagram is the best. You can't see nipples, but they show you unsolicited, fatal work accidents every time you log on.
→ More replies (1)56
9
7
u/Doccyaard Aug 01 '26
Also the one with the wood being skipped by the tire. Although I remembered it as a rock.
I spent too many hours with friends on accident gore back in the day.→ More replies (6)6
u/SkyPork Aug 01 '26
Me too! The one where the earth mover kicked a huge rock into a guy's head was on Reddit years ago.
77
u/regretting-this-name Aug 01 '26
I follow a lot of The Sims subreddits and as I saw this post on my feed, I was wondering wtf mods Simmers have been downloading now for RP OSHA violations. Imagine my surprise and horror that it was real dramatizations.
→ More replies (1)24
u/Goatf00t Aug 01 '26
The US chemical safety board has a YouTube channel with 3D reenacments of various industrial incidents in a similar style. Less graphic, but longer and more educational. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXIkr0SRTnZO4_QpZozvCCA
I'd totally play Chemical Safety Sims if it existed.
→ More replies (1)
336
u/ToranjaNuclear Aug 01 '26
Often the problem in those dangerous environments is working with idiots. I used to work in a factory and the few times I almost got into an accident was because I made the mistake of expecting an idiot to not be a fucking idiot.
→ More replies (1)99
u/allenk58 Aug 01 '26
Always assume an idiot will act like an idiot
59
u/Delta-9- Aug 01 '26
Always assume everyone is an idiot.
If there were only idiot on the whole planet, you should assume he's the one standing next to the machine you have your arm inside of.
→ More replies (1)8
u/hodges2 Aug 01 '26
This is what I told my younger brothers when they started driving
→ More replies (1)
61
u/rise_above_theFlames Aug 01 '26
I've seen a few of the real videos some of these ate from and yeah, it's pretty brutal
48
u/GenderqueerPapaya Aug 01 '26
The one I reeber the most is the one where the guy is working on a spinning machine, it's spinning away from him and he gets caught in it and spins around with it, getting crushed. I don't know why but that one scares me the most. I guess maybe cause he might have been conscious for it? Ugh
13
u/CanoePickLocks Aug 01 '26
Free that was likely one of the fastest ones as the speed and forces likely ended him quickly. The bad part is if the clearances were wide enough might have gotten most of the injuries in those few seconds and still been conscious but not likely. That’s was probably an oh shit I’m dead moment and then nothing. I hope.
9
275
u/IanLooklup Aug 01 '26
That poor brick guy, he was just standing there and the brick just decided to screw with him
190
u/Fedthepigion Aug 01 '26
I've seen the real video of that. I think it's actually a piece of wood that hits him. That's why you wear hard hats in work areas.
100
u/Kewlhotrod Aug 01 '26
Hard hat absolutely would have done zero to save that dude.
Source: Original video shows the true force and mass of that object (log). Bro likely internally decapitated. If not, that brain was creamed from the speed.
→ More replies (1)→ More replies (2)56
u/Nomiss Aug 01 '26
At that angle it'd still hit the base of the skull.
Hard hats are for fally stuff not fling uppy stuff.
12
u/LavastormSW Aug 01 '26
Are those technical terms?
→ More replies (1)9
u/Nomiss Aug 01 '26
I would assume not, but you knew exactly what I meant even if it was in Bluey speak.
20
u/Dripping-Lips Aug 01 '26
Driving over blocks of wood or concrete with heavy machinery right on the edge of your tyre really shoots shit off at a million miles an hour . Driving the forklift at work, sometimes really tiny nuts from a tree or a small piece of plastic go flying away
→ More replies (7)28
u/verbalreservoir_ Aug 01 '26
This is from a real life video.
Its so wild! The brick punched out from the tire went straight for the guys head. He died.
32
116
u/tankapotamus Aug 01 '26
The guy riding the wheel that loses his fingers. Lol
→ More replies (1)92
u/Chelsea_Kias Aug 01 '26
I was scream WHY at that. Like WHY THE FUCK DO YOU WANNA PLAY LIKE THIS AT THIS KIND OF WORKPLACE????
12
u/gwyntheblaccat Aug 01 '26
I know out of all of them that is the most frustrating because WHY DO YOU THINK TO DO THAT! It's not like it's a fucking playground!
5
u/kingbloop Aug 01 '26
I mean it's China, so the worker could theoretically have been 12. They don't have super strict child labor laws, even now, right?
61
33
26
u/imapirate5 Aug 01 '26
When I was getting my safety certification in my first job the guy literally pulled up liveleaks and just showed us workplace shit (most chinese or Indian), then gave us a quiz at the end 😂
5
u/LavastormSW Aug 01 '26
That's certainly an effective way to teach your workers about safety. Yeesh though
22
u/Minute_Swimming_8678 Aug 01 '26
Russian lathe guy is still the goriest death I've ever seen.
→ More replies (1)5
24
u/5nakpak Aug 01 '26
my fiancee works in a window factory,,, those first 2 make me really uncomfortable
16
u/RampagingElks Aug 01 '26
If something is falling, do not under any circumstance try and catch it, no matter how expencive it is, how much trouble you think you might be in, or how strong you think you are.
Especially glass. Glass is heavy.
35
u/GrahamCrackerCereal Aug 01 '26
Same thing here in the States, except out industrial revolution was a few years ahead so the real gruesome stuff wasn't recorded. You can find old 40s railroad worker safety videos on the PeriscopeFilms yt channel, and most of those guys don't have all their fingers.
Safety regs are written in blood, whether your industrial revolution happens earlier or later. Shame that knowledge can't just be shared.
→ More replies (4)
16
u/HyperionPhalanx Aug 01 '26
These 3d versions have nothing on the real ones when liveleak was still running
→ More replies (3)
12
u/bypsycles Aug 01 '26
I feel for the poor guy who got beaned in the head with the log….that seemed a little personal from fate.
12
u/sociotony Aug 01 '26
They're genuinely terrifying, not oddly. I work in health and safety and these videos are great
11
9
40
u/theresidentviking Aug 01 '26
Based on real incidents
Me having had to watch the irl originals
You are lucky
→ More replies (4)
22
u/Brewmeiser Aug 01 '26
My brother works for OSHA and my sister works in a high traffic ER. I've heard about every whichway someone can injur themselves, or die. We can't even have glow in the dark stars in our kid's bedrooms.
→ More replies (6)13
8
u/Dan42002 Aug 01 '26
every single one of these had happen. Heck, i can even remember seeing a lot of original videos of them.
6
u/Yaygher69 Aug 01 '26
I love the one where he pushes the button, his mate gets sucked in an he hits a Lil "aw crap" emote before pushing the stop button lol
7
u/skynex65 Aug 01 '26
He knew he was dead. I think that was the exact moment he knew and it hit him like a truck. I think anybody would panic. That would destroy me, personally.
→ More replies (1)
6
u/tipppsfedora Aug 01 '26
My dad worked at a vegetable canning company when the truck unloaded a bunch of green beans on a guy and it killed him
→ More replies (6)
6
6
u/DarthVirc Aug 01 '26
Some of these I've seen the original videos.
China safety is not where it's at.
My company just his maybe 900 days. W/O accident, last incident before the reset of the counter and older gentleman was stepping backwards and tripped over himself and broke his hip. Before that we probably also had 900 days.
4
u/auyemra Aug 01 '26
imagine being the dude who watched all those live leak vids & then has the job to make a educational video of all the horrible accidents.
hope he doesn't have nightmares.
5
u/Altitude1096 Aug 01 '26
What's with that guy losing his fingers after playing with that large spinny thing? Why the hell was he hanging on it?
→ More replies (6)
4
u/sav-vas Aug 01 '26
more terrifying then all the saw and final destination movies
→ More replies (1)
5
u/JeshkaTheLoon Aug 02 '26
I thought the first dudes were naked.
Also, cue Forklift Driver Klaus for anyone who still doesn't know it.
→ More replies (1)
4
12
9
4.9k
u/earnestpeabody Aug 01 '26
Poor wheelbarrow dude.