Definitelyworried
Member
- Jun 19, 2018
- 551
That is just a reaction. Bodies frequently do that after the person die. I have a cousin who worked with funerary stuff and she saw that happen very often when preparing the bodies for funerals.Also, at 02:53 she raises her legs and arms in a way as if she was sitting in chair. I've seen this in another hanging video. Does anyone know what this means? And the jerking movements and other types of muscle movements, do they occur after consciousness/death or can they still be conscious and alive? After a few seconds of those muscles movements, most seem to be completely "relaxed".
I asked myself a lot of the questions you just asked, I don't know if she was concious or not when that was happening, I don't know what could have been going on in her brain. But if I had to guess maybe she was uncouncious, at least I hope so.That choking sounds after 25 seconds of suspension terrifies me. Was she still conscious and suffocating then?
Also, at 02:53 she raises her legs and arms in a way as if she was sitting in chair. I've seen this in another hanging video. Does anyone know what this means? And the jerking movements and other types of muscle movements, do they occur after consciousness/death or can they still be conscious and alive? After a few seconds of those muscles movements, most seem to be completely "relaxed".
That choking sounds after 25 seconds of suspension terrifies me. Was she still conscious and suffocating then?
Also, at 02:53 she raises her legs and arms in a way as if she was sitting in chair. I've seen this in another hanging video. Does anyone know what this means? And the jerking movements and other types of muscle movements, do they occur after consciousness/death or can they still be conscious and alive? After a few seconds of those muscles movements, most seem to be completely "relaxed".
She's already out. Her involuntary actions combined with the body's desire to breathe caused those sounds. She got the weight off the scarf for a split second by happenstance. She's not going to come back around with those partial gasps. All the movement is lizard brain stuff and decerebrate posturing.
More indicative of brain injuryThanks. I've noticed that peculiar wrist posture in a lot of hangings too. That would indicate coma then.
Seeing how your a jiu jitsu guy: What kind of rope do you think is optimal for pressure on carotid? In terms of breadthThat took so long, it seems he started applying pressure around 1:30 and didn't pass out until 5 mins later at around 6:30.
Having tried this method a few times, I find sitting down with force (rope pulling up bodyweight forcing down) like the other video works well. After practice on the angles, etc. I find having the rope in a straight line and high under the chin with the knot on the back of the neck to works well. With this setup I could pass out in roughly 15 secs, the problem is I never have the willpower to stay the course. I've been choked out in jiu-jitsu once before and also from the choking game but the knowledge you'll never wake up again is incredibly daunting.
Seeing how your a jiu jitsu guy: What kind of rope do you think is optimal for pressure on carotid? In terms of breadth
Also "high under the chin" --> above adams apple?
Above the adams apple right under the chin is best in my experience. A nylon rope has worked the best for myself. The static rope I have doesn't fully lock on as well (open space between part of the rope near the knot and neck) and is more painful. The problem is a nylon rope isn't as strong so it 'could' break although for partial it shouldn't be a problem. The one I have is rated for around 180lbs, which is around my bw so for partial it should be fine. I find the stretch from the nylon rope makes it more comfortable.
Really? I never tried this way, my adams apple it's a bit too big and always try to put the rope below my adams apple, mainly due to swallowing discomfort (Funny how all our impulses disturb suicide, doesn't?)
But I will try this way, thank's Jon86
Right, thank you man. So, in your opinion and experience, should I put the knot in the front? (If not, where?)
I need to know that to find the perfect position
If you really want to hang yourself, and you think about partial or full suspension, I believe full suspension is the best.. Why partial, when you can go for full? Using partial, you can get out of it and survive, with full, you get to the point of no return ;) If you can, find a high enough beam, or a branch, maybe 9 or 10 feet up, use a stepladder, tighten noose around your neck, and off you go ;)
I do not know how far this video is real, but it seems to me a relatively painless death. I mean, partial suspension is much more painless than full suspension because you simple pass out. The only uncomfortable thing here is to fight your survival instincts for a few seconds before you lose consciousness.
Tip: It may be more painless and fun if you do that huffing paint thinner with diethyl ether
Leaning forward worked for me too. But after you get unconscious , chances are there pressure may reduce on artery. That's why I didn't continue.I found the one time I was almost successful with hanging leaning forward was the way to go. Anytime I tried a crouching position I would just start to gag enough to catch air. Plus it was a lot more painful so after enough time and my instincts kicking in I would just stand up. Leaning forward though not completely painless was a lot easier and I passed out rather quickly. I only survived because the belt became dislodged but it helped me realize I could actually do it
Try knot behind neck and press ligature against carotid.Someone please help me, I try to hang myself a couple minutes ago and I find just one position that block the carotid veins (kneeling) but breathing become very deep, fast and hard... I know that isn't right because other times I've tried I was breathing "normal" in a relative way before pass out and the pain in my neck was more hard too. My question is: what positions of the knot make more "easy" to get unconscious? I need specifically locals so I can find a more comfortable position that's not kneeling. Maybe, if anyone knows, I'd like to know how to reduce the pain max possible (besides put a cloth between the rope and the neck, it helps a lot and left no marks).
Looking to Lyle Stevik case.
I do not know how far this video is real, but it seems to me a relatively painless death. I mean, partial suspension is much more painless than full suspension because you simple pass out. The only uncomfortable thing here is to fight your survival instincts for a few seconds before you lose consciousness.
Tip: It may be more painless and fun if you do that huffing paint thinner with diethyl ether
Someone please help me, I try to hang myself a couple minutes ago and I find just one position that block the carotid veins (kneeling) but breathing become very deep, fast and hard... I know that isn't right because other times I've tried I was breathing "normal" in a relative way before pass out and the pain in my neck was more hard too. My question is: what positions of the knot make more "easy" to get unconscious? I need specifically locals so I can find a more comfortable position that's not kneeling. Maybe, if anyone knows, I'd like to know how to reduce the pain max possible (besides put a cloth between the rope and the neck, it helps a lot and left no marks).
Looking to Lyle Stevik case.