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9 comments to "The Eve Method for Saving Drowning Victims (1940s)"
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John
November 14th, 2007 at
5:51 am
It’s like waterboarding in reverse.
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Antilos
November 14th, 2007 at
7:31 am
I can’t believe my eyes, well it looks both like a waste of time and a prank :))
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SecretSoul
November 14th, 2007 at
8:09 am
When you finish building that board, the victim is already dead.
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Johnald_Chaffinch
November 14th, 2007 at
9:42 am
yeha, er.. don’t do this!
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NORAN
November 14th, 2007 at
10:14 am
i wonder if there is listed the number of saves from this method anywhere?
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l'elk!
November 14th, 2007 at
10:33 am
making a seesaw out of a drowned corpse? brilliant!
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Sid Morrison
November 14th, 2007 at
10:37 am
Seems like having a dedicated contraption already in place at large swim areas wouldn’t be all that difficult. Doing a makeshift one ad hoc out of available materials (as described) sounds pretty sketchy, though. It would be a major skavenger hunt…
Given a purposed-designed gizmo, I wonder how well it works compared to modern methods.
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Vonskippy
November 14th, 2007 at
7:27 pm
Since your feet don’t go numb and turn gangrenous due to lack of blood when you stand on your head, it’s safe to say that the heart pumps the blood at a pressure that exceeds the force of gravity. Therefore it’s unlikely that a seesaw action would move the blood at all, let alone enough to prevent brain hypoxia.
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algonkin
November 14th, 2007 at
9:54 pm
Ya but… what if you swallowed a grape? Is this a new way to make wine?
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