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Nerd Explains
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How to Beat the NON-NEWTONIAN DEATH HOLE in QUICKSAND [UNCENSORED]

If you and your spouse got trapped to your chests in quicksand hours away from the closest help, what would you do?

I’m going to break down the mistakes made, what you should do, and how to beat the NON-NEWTONIAN DEATH HOLE in QUICKSAND.

Credit Notes: We took all Sympathetic Victim member names on 9/8 in the morning to add to this video. If you signed up afterward, you might be missing on the credit scroll, but we'll add you in the next video.

How to Beat the NON-NEWTONIAN DEATH HOLE in QUICKSAND [UNCENSORED]

Comments

The snake is a Columbian boa, probably a comumbian imperator boa as they are pretty distinct in coloration. Also the only constrictor snake that has ever killed anyone are retics, and it's only been a handful at most. Green andacondas have zero confirmed kills on humans. And something like a Columbian boa constricting a human is laughable. It would never even try. As for the bushmaster, they are obviously venomous and the largest viper on the planet. Vipers can articulate their fangs unlike other species of venomous snakes, so their strikes are far more accurate. Not the most deadly of snakes, but still a rather aggressive one. They're a heavy bodied snake, which means while they are large, they are still manageable with proper tools and gear, unlike king cobras or mambas, as they are so long and can move far to fast for a human to even react to. (Interesting note: king cobras are not even true cobras. They are not even in the Naja family, but in the elapid family. Their closest relatives are actually black mambas.) Also, snakes don't go out looking for humans to eat or fight. A human will win every time, and the snake knows that. Venom won't stop the snake from being killed. It would simply avoid the human. It's venom is far too precious to waste on something that is not prey. Hell, many bites from rattlesnakes are dry bites because of that. In all, every snake will just avoid a human in general. (And that includes retics. They are ambush predators, like many snakes. A large constricting snake will not go out in search of prey, but wait for something to come past.) There is really no need to fear snakes, even venomous ones. And of course, the keelback. Which is poisoness, not venomous. (And possibly garter snakes and hog nose snakes might be poisoness as well, but that is still being researched.)

aBronyPlays

I remember when this happened to me, going camping with the scouts when i was like, 13. Playing hide and seek in the woods near the campsite, I accidentally stepped into a sulphur pit, and started sinking. There was nothing to grab onto near me except for nettles which stung my hand real bad, the pit took one of my brand new trainers off. I'm lucky that someone heard my cries for help to be fair, cause we were playing really far from the campsite. I had to be carried back because the weight of the mud and the tears streaming down my face making it hard for me to walk. All's well that ends well tho, cause my parents bought me Skylanders once I got back

StillMaskedUp


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