Thank you so much for a very respectful tour of this museum. I found it extremely helpful and fascinating having worked in the medical field for 26 years.
Jacob, have you been to the Mütter Museum in Philadelphia? It is the crown jewel of all medical museums and worth a trip to Philadelphia just to see it. It is like an old time side show, but it is also a serious medical research facility.
While the Mutter is very cool, if you have never heard of Body World you need to check it out. It’s a bunch of cadavers that have been preserved by a process called plastification. They dissect them in various stages. Amazing.
I think its kinda cruel that they have Peter Cluckely’s skeleton still in the same chair he had to suffer in all his life. Edit: To all the snarky replies-look, if I was forced to sit in a chair my entire life-I wouldn’t want my final resting place to be in that chair. Maybe it was in Cluckely’s will that he wanted to be in the chair after he died or something. I just thought it was a bit morbid. Damn…
I think so too I also think it’s disrespectful as hell I mean he was forced to sit there in life because he couldn’t move but to leave his skeleton in the chair for the shock value of museum visitors.Karma is going to get someone for that
My grandpa was a ww1 vet and he was one of the lucky ones he survived from being mustards gassed, then he had a plate in his head from the war. He died in 1976 when I was a kid. I am trying to find more out about his ww1 tours. I do have his enlistment and discharge paperwork written in pencil, that I found when my parents died. But when you showed that trachea from a soldier that had been gassed I was so thankful my grandfather was one of the lucky one.
@helenwhite2957 yes I am so very proud of my grandfather, I wish I would have been older so I could have learned more about ww1. But yes very proud he even lied about his age when he enlisted he was one year younger.
Nah, no one actually died there, it's probably pretty quiet. No one's gonna come slogging back from the afterlife just to visit their left foot... I suppose that hunk of field hospital floor might be a little spicy.
I have been investigating ghosts, cryptids and the paranormal in general for forty years. Yes, ghosts usually haunt the place where they die, but that's not always the case. They can haunt an object or a possession they were attached to in life, or even a place they felt a deep connection with. And what was on the museum site before it was built? I'm going to be doing some research into it, but I would love to investigate the museum itself.
At one point I actually worked at the Defense Health Agency [DHA] in Sliver Spring MD and I got a Private Tour of the National Museum of Health and Medicine ! It is a VERY Interesting Museum! Glad you, Jacob, you got a chance to see it and show it to your viewers!
Opioids are the best, and most effective drugs for pain both yesterday and in our era. There are many in the USA that suffer from chronic pain that have had their meds drastically reduced due to oppressive regulations, which is very sad, it ruins the quality of life concerning pain patients. The honest patient that abides by the guidelines is punished because of those that don't, and because of the street fentanyl [ opioid ] coming across our southern border that is killing so many people. Our healthcare should NEVER be political, it should be practiced between the Dr. and patient, only your Dr. knows your needs intimately. God bless and heal the most vulnerable amongst us.
The same thing happens to "legal gun owners".. They blame all the illegal stuff firearms are used for on the legal owners.. ...but..the legal owners ARE the victims here as well..
We, my brother's and sister, play with my dad's leg. He lost his leg just below the knee. I was 6 mo. Old when that happened. He was in a truck wreck. His best friend was driving, and my dad was in the sleeper. They were traveling in the mountains of northern California. For ten years, nobody knew because his friend didn't make it. Then, after 10 years, someone got a letter from a woman saying she had accidently run them if the road. We were very familiar how the legs were made because we would go to the leg shop with dad and watch. We had fun but my dad probably didn't because we were all over that shop! Thanks for sharing this fascinating video!
I love all kinds of museum on different stuff, it's like you think you seen it all then out of nowhere, there's another museum of something new or strange lol. Thanks for sharing Jacob. This museum reminds me a little of Mutter museum in Philadelphia. Have your fun, thanks for taking us along.😊📱🙏
This is crazy place. It used to be on the site of Walter Reed. All those stillborn deformed babies in jars…so sad. I always pray for their souls in case they have them. I also like the Civil War soldier’s leg that used to visit once a year on the anniversary of its loss and drink a pint to honor it! I hope they still have it!
Thank you for all of your travels 🙏❤ especially for those of us unable to travel ourselves to all of these amazing and fascinating places and treasure troves!
Thank you for all you give to us on your channel. I don't travel so I live vicariously through you. I have followed you for a awhile and you never disappoint. 💜
The national museum of civil war medicine in Frederick Maryland is a very interesting place to visit if you are ever in that area. Cute little town too.
great video! Thanks for sharing this museum, especially fascinating for those of us living far away! I'd never be able to see this history without videos like yours, thank you so much
Love seeing y’all having fun! I haven’t watched in awhile. You and Jen should do a Q and A . Like how you met, how does she feel about your job.. stuff like that
When I was in high school we made a field trip to the National Medical Museum at Walter Reed. There are many fascinating things, but that girl’s hairball is something I’ve never forgotten.
I have been watching ur videos since day 1 l also am very interested in the strange and unusual since l was a kid and the videos are very therapeutic for me especially cause l am very ill and can’t go out much let alone leave the state so thank u for the hard work u put into your channel and showing me attractions l wouldn’t have ever seen if it wasn’t for u keep up the work and taking me along with u on ur adventures 😸🤗🤩 A BIG THANK YOU JACOB MUCH LOVE 💕
This is absolutely fascinating. Sad but interesting. The great thing is that museum/medical research facilities gave us the knowledge we have today. Also have things have changed.
In regards to being a prisoner in your own body: Many people with cerebral palsy have average or above average cognition abilities. Or ALS like Stephen Hawkings had. Very horrible indeed.
Is it weird that I want to be put on a body farm after I die? I just want to lay on the ground and slowly or quickly ( depending on the weather ) rot away.
26:54 my dad actually got shot in the head back in 2004, and used a PlayStation to work his brain after, and the controller helped with his fine motor skills. Video games make an amazing tool with helping those who have suffered brain injuries
This is fascinating! I love this medical history stuff, but damn, does it make me grateful for modern medicine!! I cant even image having an amputation with no anesthesia 😮
This is by far the best museum regarding the human body & oddities of the human body. I have seen two different videos of the Mutter museum & didn't see much interesting in both videos. The big things that were shown in both of the Mutter museum was a mega colon & the conjoined twins.
Not sure why, but it’s cool to see the gritty and strange oddities of the world and it being displayed in these museums. Thanks Jacob!
Me too! Weird but so fascinating!
Thank you so much for a very respectful tour of this museum. I found it extremely helpful and fascinating having worked in the medical field for 26 years.
Jacob, have you been to the Mütter Museum in Philadelphia? It is the crown jewel of all medical museums and worth a trip to Philadelphia just to see it. It is like an old time side show, but it is also a serious medical research facility.
While the Mutter is very cool, if you have never heard of Body World you need to check it out. It’s a bunch of cadavers that have been preserved by a process called plastification. They dissect them in various stages. Amazing.
He has been there, it a little long ago though. But there is a video of it on his channel somewhere 😊
I think its kinda cruel that they have Peter Cluckely’s skeleton still in the same chair he had to suffer in all his life.
Edit: To all the snarky replies-look, if I was forced to sit in a chair my entire life-I wouldn’t want my final resting place to be in that chair. Maybe it was in Cluckely’s will that he wanted to be in the chair after he died or something. I just thought it was a bit morbid. Damn…
I think so too I also think it’s disrespectful as hell I mean he was forced to sit there in life because he couldn’t move but to leave his skeleton in the chair for the shock value of museum visitors.Karma is going to get someone for that
He's dead.
@@lisajoyce6803 chill woman
@@SlavicUnionGaming You chill, dude!
Oh, has he been calling you about it? Sounds better than a box in the ground
My grandpa was a ww1 vet and he was one of the lucky ones he survived from being mustards gassed, then he had a plate in his head from the war. He died in 1976 when I was a kid. I am trying to find more out about his ww1 tours. I do have his enlistment and discharge paperwork written in pencil, that I found when my parents died. But when you showed that trachea from a soldier that had been gassed I was so thankful my grandfather was one of the lucky one.
No way! Really!? He must have been so brave!
@helenwhite2957 yes I am so very proud of my grandfather, I wish I would have been older so I could have learned more about ww1. But yes very proud he even lied about his age when he enlisted he was one year younger.
Qvz
That museum was equally fascinating and terrifying. I can't even imagine how haunted it is.
I love haunted things lol. I HOPe it is, I want to go there sooooo bad
Nah, no one actually died there, it's probably pretty quiet. No one's gonna come slogging back from the afterlife just to visit their left foot...
I suppose that hunk of field hospital floor might be a little spicy.
I have been investigating ghosts, cryptids and the paranormal in general for forty years. Yes, ghosts usually haunt the place where they die, but that's not always the case. They can haunt an object or a possession they were attached to in life, or even a place they felt a deep connection with. And what was on the museum site before it was built? I'm going to be doing some research into it, but I would love to investigate the museum itself.
@@mikehughes4969 that’s so cool!!
@@PeaNutttyyy Thanks! 🥰
At one point I actually worked at the Defense Health Agency [DHA] in Sliver Spring MD and I got a Private Tour of the National Museum of Health and Medicine ! It is a VERY Interesting Museum!
Glad you, Jacob, you got a chance to see it and show it to your viewers!
This is my favorite! Worked the medical industry for over 30 yrs & haven't seen most of what you shared! Thank you buddy!
This guy goes places a lot of us can’t afford to go so he one of the last you tubers that make original content thanks carpetbagger
Hear, hear!
Used to live in Maryland. There is no doubt that it is one of the more interesting states I've been to. Love this stuff! Thank you!
Opioids are the best, and most effective drugs for pain both yesterday and in our era. There are many in the USA that suffer from chronic pain that have had their meds drastically reduced due to oppressive regulations, which is very sad, it ruins the quality of life concerning pain patients. The honest patient that abides by the guidelines is punished because of those that don't, and because of the street fentanyl [ opioid ] coming across our southern border that is killing so many people. Our healthcare should NEVER be political, it should be practiced between the Dr. and patient, only your Dr. knows your needs intimately. God bless and heal the most vulnerable amongst us.
The same thing happens to "legal gun owners"..
They blame all the illegal stuff firearms are used for on the legal owners..
...but..the legal owners ARE the victims here as well..
So morbid yet fascinating. Can't imagine what it would be like to visit a museum that you knew had one of your own bones on display.
That was fantastic Jacob. You show so much sympathy and empathy I truly appreciate your heart felt feelings.
We, my brother's and sister, play with my dad's leg. He lost his leg just below the knee. I was 6 mo. Old when that happened. He was in a truck wreck. His best friend was driving, and my dad was in the sleeper. They were traveling in the mountains of northern California. For ten years, nobody knew because his friend didn't make it. Then, after 10 years, someone got a letter from a woman saying she had accidently run them if the road. We were very familiar how the legs were made because we would go to the leg shop with dad and watch. We had fun but my dad probably didn't because we were all over that shop! Thanks for sharing this fascinating video!
I used to play hooky and hang in this museum when it was at the Smithsonian years ago. Quite a remarkable museum. Thanks!
I was lucky enough to see Lincoln’s chair where he was shot at the president museum in Detroit, still has the blood stain surprisingly
I was a surgical instrument technician until last year - we still use spoons in surgery.
Thank you for filming this museum visit. I really liked watching it! It was very interesting!
This was an amazing museum. Thanks, Jacob.
Some very thoughtful points you make. Really appreciate.
I love watching these videos! I am a history buff, and I could watch them on repeat all day. ❤
Jacob, I enjoy how your commentary has grown with you since the last time you explored this museum. Thanks for another banger!
I remember visiting this museum on a school field trip. It rocked! Thanks for going down memory lane on 420!
Thanks for this amazing tour. I love your channel .
I love all kinds of museum on different stuff, it's like you think you seen it all then out of nowhere, there's another museum of something new or strange lol. Thanks for sharing Jacob. This museum reminds me a little of Mutter museum in Philadelphia. Have your fun, thanks for taking us along.😊📱🙏
My day becomes better wean the carpetbagger makes a new video❤
Love the new hat Jacob keep up the awesome work as always
This is crazy place. It used to be on the site of Walter Reed. All those stillborn deformed babies in jars…so sad. I always pray for their souls in case they have them. I also like the Civil War soldier’s leg that used to visit once a year on the anniversary of its loss and drink a pint to honor it! I hope they still have it!
I've visited this museum. An uncle of a friend went there many years ago and passed out due to viewing some of these items.
Thank you for all of your travels 🙏❤ especially for those of us unable to travel ourselves to all of these amazing and fascinating places and treasure troves!
Thank you for all you give to us on your channel. I don't travel so I live vicariously through you. I have followed you for a awhile and you never disappoint. 💜
The national museum of civil war medicine in Frederick Maryland is a very interesting place to visit if you are ever in that area. Cute little town too.
I’m always fascinated with medical research and such…thank you for sharing this with us, sir !
Yay! This one will be cool I can already tell. Have an awesome week!
Thanks Jacib, this was very informative.
You’re such a cool person. Please don’t forget that.
I love your videos. Ive been here for years. 💜
Great tour of a museum
I love this show I love watching it every day
Hi Jason the Carpet bagger ... Thank you for such a very interesting video....
I'm not sure why, but I really like your decision to put the spoken intro before the titles - it really does give it a nice structure!
If you liked that place Jacob you should go to the Mutter Museum in Philly. Very similar to this place but bigger.
Looking forward to seeing the next episode of carpetbagger. (My apatite might return by then 😮)
Thank you for posting this!
great video! Thanks for sharing this museum, especially fascinating for those of us living far away! I'd never be able to see this history without videos like yours, thank you so much
Super interesting, had never heard of this museum! Thanks for sharing!
Love seeing y’all having fun! I haven’t watched in awhile. You and Jen should do a Q and A . Like how you met, how does she feel about your job.. stuff like that
She did tell the story of how they met on her channel. Jenny Penny. But yes a Q and A would be fun.
@@laurag9203 oh ok I’ll have to go watch
When I was in high school we made a field trip to the National Medical Museum at Walter Reed. There are many fascinating things, but that girl’s hairball is something I’ve never forgotten.
"Presidential chunks" got me laughing. Lol
I have been watching ur videos since day 1 l also am very interested in the strange and unusual since l was a kid and the videos are very therapeutic for me especially cause l am very ill and can’t go out much let alone leave the state so thank u for the hard work u put into your channel and showing me attractions l wouldn’t have ever seen if it wasn’t for u keep up the work and taking me along with u on ur adventures 😸🤗🤩 A BIG THANK YOU JACOB MUCH LOVE 💕
Thanks for the tour! All this video makes want to do if go to Maryland and see this museum with my own eyes! Thanks again
Very interesting. Thank you for sharing 😊
This is fascinating, thank you so much for the educational tour!!
This was very interesting. My son has a prosthetic leg. I showed him prosthetics in your video. He said that was cool
Excellent museum and Jacob you couldn't do a better job of explaining it all. Thank you.
This was absolutely awesome. I enjoyed seeing all of that. Thank you for showing us this place.☺
I just found your channel! Very interesting! Thanks!
Great video! Love historical stuff like this! Keep them coming!❤😊
This is absolutely fascinating. Sad but interesting. The great thing is that museum/medical research facilities gave us the knowledge we have today. Also have things have changed.
Very interesting. Now I want to visit this museum
I had planned to go to that museum last Saturday! You mean I could've almost run into the Carpet Bagger!? Dang I should've gone up there...oh well.
my SIL and her family live in Silver Spring ... I will make it a point to visit the museum if we take a trip to see them - thanks, Jacob!
That was fascinating. Thank you so much for sharing.
Reminds me of our miracle Buffalo Bill player who is recovering nicely.
Very interesting! I enjoyed every part of it.
In regards to being a prisoner in your own body: Many people with cerebral palsy have average or above average cognition abilities. Or ALS like Stephen Hawkings had. Very horrible indeed.
Thank you for sharing! I have this on my bucket list now. 🎉 Facinating stuff.
Thank you so much for this video. That stuff really interests me. So thanks again
I do always look forward to see your vids
Is it weird that I want to be put on a body farm after I die? I just want to lay on the ground and slowly or quickly ( depending on the weather ) rot away.
loved this video! thank you!!
Love Jacob the carpetbagger videos but how are videos that have already been recorded considered live?
It's cool to see strange cool and odd museums around the USA. Hope you have a great day Jake!
Enjoyed replay thanks for sharing your channel ❤
Really interesting!! Love that you take time to show us the exhibits in detail. Thanks!!s
Very good narration
I always love these types of museums, also when you do the torture museums for some reason.
You got my attention simply by the word oddities 😊
Shoutout to you 🎉
I remember going here, I got to hold a real plastinated human heart curated by Gunther Von Hagens, I believe! Extremely fascinating!
Have an older brother who got injured three times in Vietnam and his body is riddled with small bits of shrapnel from explosions due to tripwires.
Love your intro
Good video dude❤
Very interesting, thanks!
26:54 my dad actually got shot in the head back in 2004, and used a PlayStation to work his brain after, and the controller helped with his fine motor skills. Video games make an amazing tool with helping those who have suffered brain injuries
hey i remember youve been here before! very cool museum
Awesome video, thanks so much for making it. Very intriguing, especially for a girl from Australia!!! Love it 👍😄
Excellent viideo. Really interesting
Wish we had museums like this in the UK
Loved it so fascinating thankyou
Amazing. Thank you for sharing
This is fascinating! I love this medical history stuff, but damn, does it make me grateful for modern medicine!! I cant even image having an amputation with no anesthesia 😮
Wow , what a fascinating museum . Very interesting and impressive 👍🙂🇬🇧
This is by far the best museum regarding the human body & oddities of the human body. I have seen two different videos of the Mutter museum & didn't see much interesting in both videos. The big things that were shown in both of the Mutter museum was a mega colon & the conjoined twins.
Very educational indeed
I live in Australia, and we have a tiny local hospital, in one cabinet you can see glass syringes tools used in operations
I love to see stuff like this, love history.
Fun fact: the chainsaw in a much smaller version was created to help in child birth 🤯
“Fun fact” ? 😮
@@allensherrill850 I know frightening is a better word 😸
Atrocious
Yikes!
“Help”…
I work in a laboratory 😅 this is kinda fun to watch 🤣👍 love the video !
10/10 video my guy
this stuff really interests me, and i really wish i could go there one day. thank you for making this video !! :3