Please note that ballistics gelatin or ballistics gel (two different substances) is not 1 to 1 analogous to a human. Ballistics gelatin or ballistics gel is mainly used (if calibrated and at a specific temperature) to provide a repeatable test medium for research. The FBI recommends that the projectiles be able to penetrate 16 - 20 inches in ballistics gelatin to perform adequately in a human torso. The gelatin will allow greater penetration than a human body will by about 105% to 110%. Additionally, the test medium does not adequately imitate skin, bone, organs or other tissues and any clothing worn will have an effect as well. The recommendations made by the FBI addresses the shortcomings in the test medium when testing the performance of ammunition. The FBI standard is based on a specific and repeatable test medium and testing conditions which allow for useful testing and evaluation of the performance of various projectiles which allows us to compare them accurately. The FBI standard also allows for independent verification of the results by others. The Ballistic torsos used in this video does address some of the short comings of a standard block of ballistics gelatin or ballistics gel alone. The torsos used still lack skin and clothing and we do not know if they were calibrated, what temp they are at during filming, how old they are and other factors, so your mileage may vary.
I am a retired U.S. Army Combat Medic. I never thought I would find a channel that combined my love for flannel daddy and my back ground in bullet wounds. You earned a sub today.
You're right about how devastated shotgun wounds are. At close range nothing survives. As a kid a home invader found this out after my dad blasted him after he kicked in the door. Ruled self defense killing...
I was in law enforcement for about 27 years, and a detective specializing in violent crime (and other unpleasant stuff) for around half of that. I really like medical breakdowns like this. I used to discuss these things with medical examiners and ER physicians to learn all that I could. This helped me not only in investigating crimes, but in choosing ammo for carry (I was, later in my career, over firearms for my dept). What I especially enjoyed about this video is the sharing of medical expertise, a bit of humor (a lot of humor from Garand Thumb, whose channel I enjoy too) and all with NO POLITICS. Well done, sir! Well done indeed!
Thanks for your comments. I always try to share the info in as neutral a way as possible. Usually, I can keep my political stance out of it. In this case, I am a gun owner, hence my interest in the topic.
@@ChrisRaynorMD - As you can imagine, I'm a gun owner too (and I'm pretty sure our politics align but even if they didn't I greatly appreciate your work). I've enjoyed your other videos as well.
@@christopherpottie8474 9mm was 115gr +p+ Federal 9bple, .40 (our main duty caliber then) was Federal 165gr HST. .223 was Federal 55gr boat tail jhp. 12 ga was Federal 00B Tactical with "Flite-Control" wads and their "low recoil" 1oz slugs. I retired and they recently went back to 9mm as primary, issuing Federal 124 HST (a fine round and I approve .. for all that matters).
If you're ever wondering if a shotgun is effective just ask yourself what you're asking your weapon to do. To paraphrase the great Clint Smith, "Pistols put holes in things, rifles put holes through things, and shotguns with the right load and distance will take chunks off of things and throw it on the floor."
Doc, you were born for this. The humor, the production, the information, the slightly above average understanding of ballistics, letting flannel daddy do the heavy lifting while you secure your coin with the soft matter. I love it. Subbed.
Describing Garand Thumb as, "an unstoppable force moving in the direction of science" is the most unique and clever description of his channel I've ever heard. Have you ever thought of doing collaboration videos as a subject matter expert with any channels? Doesn't have to be gun channels, but would be cool IMO. (edited to correct spelling of Garand)
That would be cool to see. Dr Thumb once successfully dropped out of medical school, basically making him an ascended health master and esteemed colleague.
Hey Doc, I'm struggling to phrase this in such a way I can properly express myself, but I'd really like to thank you for your unbiased presentation of firearms. It's very refreshing to simply be able to watch a video regarding firearms that doesn't become politicized to one side or the other. I'd just like to say thank you for what you do, both as a medical practioner and as a TH-camr.
Its unfortunate that this is what the mainstream news used to be. Unbiased and factual. "This is what happened. This is why it happens. End of story." People who get all their news from actual news networks are now more interested in the opinions about the things that happened, rather than the details and the context.
I’m a huge fan of Garand Thumb, so seeing a medical analysis of his tests is really cool! I would love to see more responses to his tests. Heck, try reaching out to him for a collaboration! Maybe next time, you could go into first aid as well! It is my opinion that a reasonable person should be just as prepared to fix holes in someone as they are to make the holes in the first place (of course, with a shotgun, there isn’t much that you can do in terms of first aid)
In most standing armies the degree to which you are trained to engage in combat, combined with the likelihood of combat, both directly correlate to the level of battlefield first aid you are expected to learn. I think the average citizen who wishes to carry outside the home, should honestly be required to learn at least basic trauma aid for the very same reasons (along with training with the firearm you intend to carry...like at all). If you're having to use your firearm, you're already acknowledging that things have gone very wrong, so it's only logical that you be able to render aid to bystanders, being that you're already at the scene of the incident. When it comes to trauma wounds that aren't deadly outright, the odds of survival directly correlate to the length of time between initial wounding, and initial treatment. Now of course this is all being done after the danger has passed, at least in your vicinity. First rule of treating a battlefield casualty is to not become a casualty yourself. I'll also add that in a self defense case you still need to win over a courtroom, and nothing shows that you're not a bloodthirsty vigilante like attempting to render aid to your attacker (when conditions are deemed safe, of course).
Basic EMT stuff isn't all that complicated. It could/should be taught to highschoolers. We fuciing train grunts to do CLS, and that's only a week long course lol. I'm sure highschoolers could pick it up easy enough in a quarter.
From a Canadian who uses his YT channel to explore buckshot and slugs in deer, I found your deadly shotgun episode hugely interesting, VERY entertaining, and entirely congruent with what I’ve experienced in deer I’ve shot. Great episode, great channel, and great delivery! Thx.
And *huge respect* for your chosen profession! An orthopedic surgeon set my life course back a-straight when he screwed my hamstrings back to the bottom of my pelvis. Grateful.
Not the crossover I was expecting today, but the one I didn't know I wanted. Thanks for not going for the low-hanging fruit and keeping your commentary unbiased, Doc.
As an ER and trauma nurse, as well as an avid shooter that takes defense of myself and the people around me seriously, I greatly appreciate this video. Thanks doc
@@bruhmannoodle8983 Don't break into someone's house if you don't want free lead. Protecting your family or even yourself from an attacker is not immoral. Now if you want to try and save them after they've went down, I guess you could (for legal purposes its safer to finish them off, ghosts don't sue, and its your word against a ghost)
@@bruhmannoodle8983 The hippocratic oath applies to patients, not combatants. An individual that breaks into my home, assaults me, or attempts to harm myself or others around me is not a patient until AFTER the threat to our lives has been neutralized. I was a Navy FMF Corpsman for 9 years. The same concepts applied in warfare as they would here in the states. If an enemy combatant attempts to do harm to me or those I am with, I am authorized to use deadly force, however, once deadly force has been applied and the threat is neutralized, if they are still living I then have an obligation to provide medical care, so long as that medical care does not needlessly compromise my safety or the safety of others.
@@bruhmannoodle8983 Doesn't it say something about shall do no harm... does that mean you let other people do harm to you? smh... Common sense is just disappearing at an alarming rate.
I'm a practicing physician, a former swat team member, and when I was in college I worked for the coroner doing autopsies. This is the 1st video of yours that has popped up into my feed and I instantly subscribed. Your video was absolutely fantastic. I saw there were some comments suggesting you do a collab with Garand Thumb and I fully encourage that. Also I am totally stoked that you pronounced Garand the way Garand himself said it. !!!.
Thanks Rick. Greatly appreciate your comment on so many different levels. Mike and I have been in communication and I will be trying to make an in-person collab a thing.
"practicing physician, a former swat team member, and when I was in college I worked for the coroner doing autopsies." oh, someone here is definitely making it out of the zombie apocalypse alive
@@ChrisRaynorMD please do. It's important to educated the masses on the truths and fiction of ballistics so they can be informed to vote and make informed decisions. AKA "9mm will blow your lungs out." hahahahahaha
I love how easily understandable you make all this information peppered with your own sense of humor. Highly entertaining and informative. Well done Dr. Raynor. Big fan of your work.
As an enjoyer of Garand Daddy, I appreciate you checking this out and giving a great facet of knowledge that goes way beyond the original. Thanks for your work, really enjoyed!
Dude it’s also a great react vid too. It’s not some recording on the browser and pause and unpause when he has something to say. It’s actually written out and it’s great.
I was expecting this video being a generic "reaction" video. But you actually delivered real informative input, with solid editing too. This was a surprisingly good video.
It saddens me that gun content, even if meant to be educational, always gets demonitized. Besides that I love watching this content from you, thanks for always making good educational content
I think the more educational videos should be monetized and encouraged. Not so much this type, which I do find fascinating, but anything touching on safety and safe operation? It's valuable. We've got a ton of guns in the states, and there's quite a few people that weren't raised around them. Folks that don't have the safety rules and procedures ingrained from childhood can be more susceptible to mistakes. This was always really apparent when we'd take a handful of buddies to the woods for some target practice. One of my friends and I would have to play range officer and really keep an eye on the guys that weren't raised on it. I trained my nephew on safety for years before he ever got out to the range. I'd let him check out a gun of mine if he was curious, same procedure every time. Have him lay out the steps to ensure it was unloaded and safe, and I've never had to correct him on a live fire range. He doesn't have to think about it, it's just the way it's done for him. Best way to ensure that you'll never have to hear the words "I didn't think it was loaded"
Its important to note that when Garand is measuring distance, it's in YARDS not "feet" as this guy said. We measure shooting distance in yards. (3ft=1yd). Garands first shot was at 7yds(21ft).
First Astartes, now Garand Thumb? You're speaking my language, Doc. I used to be a Ranger medic, so I love nerding out on the science behind the entertainment. Keep up the awesome work.
As a former combat medic, I thoroughly enjoyed this video. I love how you explain everything without using huge jargons. This will be useful for educating infantrymen ;)
This video has certainly enhanced my respect for a Shotgun amongst all other weapons. It is certainly ancient, effective and certainly a stopper to any target. As always fellow gun owners: Safety, Safety, Safety, Safety, Safety and even more Safety. Owning a firearm is not about being tough. It is about, restraint, humility and self awareness. To be used to defend ones life and loved ones.
What's awesome about this video is that it approaches a very deadly topic from a medical perspective with no bias. Just straight presentation about a serious issue with credibility from multiple youtubers in a way that's accessible and realistic. Regardless how you feel about this subject matter, it's important to understand the specifics. Nice work Doc. Edit: Typo
he does it masterfully, in a world of fair use abuse.. he is showing how it can/should be done. not just "reacting" to someone elses content with their face on the side of the screen like soooo many do🤦♂️
@@jackgreenstalk777 that's not fair use of use though that's literally fair use the real problem is people abusing the dmca system on TH-cam you ready he's doing the exact same thing most commentary channels do with him it's just a doctor doing it
Right! The way he interacts with the video is very intresting insteading of just "reviewing" he uses it in parallel to his own content in a much diffrent way than most creators. ( Hes not just staring at a screen watchig soemone else watch memes) his editing anf the way he interacts activaly with the videos and not passivly is a much better take on the reivew format and is just freaking awesome!
I really appreciate that there is a medical professional willing to break down ballistics without inserting their politics and keeping the video purely educational and scientific. These breakdowns will help when having to either aid myself or render aid to others in defensive situations as well as select an appropriate means for protection.
Though admittedly most of it comes down to: You're gunna need a miracle to exist after taking one of these. Still, it's interesting to see the extent of the injuries broken down so professionally.
This is my first time watching your channel. I’m in orthopedic surgeon. I loved it. Very entertaining, great explanations, scientifically accurate way to go! You’re an awesome teacher!
Every 9mm gunshot wound has a potential for complications leading to death. The shotgun just adds 8 additional sets of complications to manage. It's like trying to perform surgery on 8 patients at once. But from a tactical standpoint, we are operating under the "Multiplication Law," where, rather than trying to Shoot an opponent 8 times in succession and then moving onto engaging a second target, we can shoot 8 targets, raising number of simultaneous complications to 64 hereby overwhelming the surgeon and driving him into alcoholism.
The long game target isn't the gunshot victim in this, it's the resulting effects on the medical team to inflict mental casualties within the next 5-10 years. For this I recommend 3" 00 Buck.
THIS is how reaction content should be, using a video to expand your own explanation or adding to the content of a video using your own knowledge. Mad Props.
When I took my carry license class years ago one of the women made the comment, "I don't want to kill anyone." The instructor quoted her this information. With quick medical treatment, the survival rate from being shot with a handgun is 70%. From a rifle, 35%. From a shotgun... 10%. Or as Clint Smith of Thunder Ranch put it. A handgun bullet will go in the body. A rifle round will go in and come out the other side. With the right load at the right distance, a shotgun will remove a chunk of shit and put it on the floor. Yes, Virginia, you need to aim with a shotgun. Appreciate you taking the time to make an informative and entertaining video.
In the Unites States, if your heart is beating under its’ own power as you cross the threshold into the ER, you have a 98% survival rate. Big shout out to medical professionals who work tireless to undo the stupid we do to ourselves and each other. They do amazing work, but there’s so much stupid. Cheers!
Found this by accident today as my first experience into Dr. Chris Raynor. Absolutely WON'T be my last. Wonderful content! The perfect blend of educational and entertaining and honestly sort of like watching a director's cut of a movie that you LOVE. Grarand Thumb's content was a wonderful setup to demonstrate effects while you were the perfect narrator to give inside info into what sort of damage that would ACTUALLY cause. I hope one day his people just have you out to do consulting in real time on their show. It would be the peanut butter and jelly of destructive ballistics and medical that a lot of both fan groups would enjoy. ❤️ Thanks for the great work. 👍 👏
He didn't exactly understand the firearm stuff. His understanding of the way the wad works was factually incorrect. It doesn't keep everything together until the moment of impact, it's not supposed to - that would defeat the purpose of the spread effect of shotgun BBs. It keeps everything together and sealed from the gunpowder explosion while in the barrel, but separation begins as soon as they exit the barrel.
A shame content like this is demonetized as this is a very educational and entertaining video that advertisers shouldn't feel worried on a gem of a video like this. Good stuff!
As a european im just shocked how normally people shoot around weapons of this caliber which can cause these devastating lethal injuries. i have no opinion of the monetization thing im just shocked. how can you live in peace if people in the streets could point such a thing at you??
@@dudenukem1594 My brother showed me a gun the other day but I wasn't nervous of him owning a weapon that could kill me because I don't do anything to bother him. Criminals will do whatever, gun, knife, fist, it doesn't matter as they will hurt you if they want to. But most regular won't harm you unless you give them a reason to.
@@dudenukem1594 That's the entire point, anyone can be armed so therefore criminals, whether private individuals or governmental, should think twice before harming or trampling on the rights of anyone else. Words on a sign do nothing to those who do not abide by the law and punishment after the fact does not save the dead or keep people free. Additionally the statistics of gun crime are heavily manipulated by anti-gun organizations and politicians as a scare tactic, many more are killed by far more mundane things, such as car crashes, and the majority of the common "40,000 deaths per year" thrown around are actually suicides which does not speak to guns being the issue but rather mental health, something banning guns will never fix. Additionally many "mass shootings" are not such and only encorporate 1-3 deaths (and even the mass shooting with the largest body count still has 3x less deaths than when a man rented a moving truck and proceeded to run people over) and in some particularly egregious manipulations will include false calls of shootings to police to bolster the numbers, a tactic favored towards the beginning of years to over inflate the early numbers and make current events appear worse than they are. All of that is to say that unless you are actively going around attempting to rob, fight, oppress, etc the people of America or intentionally visit the parts of major cities that have high crime rates (which are where the majority of Anti-Gun legislation is in place I might add which only further proves its ineffectiveness) than you are extremely unlikely to even have one pointed at you let alone actually used. And before Europe or Canada are used as "examples of good gun control" I'd also like to point out that crime rates across Europe, in some areas more than other, are still high and frankly I'd prefer the right to defend myself with a firearm than hope that I don't run into someone with a knife, bomb, acid, *illegally owned firearm*, or any other weapon with no options but to surrender myself and hope they do not still kill me anyways (which does happen and there is even video footage from CCTV of it happening). I hope this leads you to further research into the world of firearms and perhaps even giving handling them a chance one day but I also understand if you do not, it is your choice after all, but I simply ask you do not deny others the right to defend themselves and their loved ones with the most effective tools available, after all when seconds matter the police are only minutes away.
@@dudenukem1594generally imo guns just even the playing field from your average robber and granny. usually, granny loses all their stuff in this situation, however, granny had a gun, therefore, the robber has an equal opponent.
@@dudenukem1594it is just as dangerous if everyone had a gun as if everyone had a knife, as long as all the people have the same means of damage, they all have the same “safety”
Scott from the Kentucky Ballistics channel survived an accidental explosion of a big HEAVY rifle caused by an overpowered .50 cal. I would love to see your take on that one. Exactly how close to death was he, and what's the chance of someone surviving that?
Small correction. The distances GT is shooting at are measured in yards, rather than feet. The first shot at 7 yards is 21 feet, then at 10 yards, 30 feet, with the final shot being at 25 yards, or, 75 feet. Excellent analysis. Really hammers home the devastating power of these weapons.
Really good video. I expected a bunch of "guns bad" type spin, but this was just an analysis of the wounds with a bit of humor thrown in. Great job Dr. Raynor!
Still, guns bad though. Let's get this straight - I'm not saying they're not cool. Guns are cool as heck and playing with them is great fun in video games, so they're probably even more viscerally exciting in real life. However, easy access to something that can deal this kind of damage, at distance, over the course of a fraction of a second, with comparatively minimal training or skill required, is a recipe for disaster. Advocating for gun rights is similar to advocating for untrained common people piloting commercial jet liners - except with a much, much lower financial barrier for entry and much, much higher ease of operation. I could give you the numbers to back up my claims, but it's likely you've already seen them and decided to ignore the truth that while yes, guns are super cool, regular people should really not be allowed anywhere near the trigger. You know, like jets.
@@Zappygunshot The problem is that anyone can use anything to kill people. By your logic, we shouldn’t trust people with hammers and knives. The difference is that a 70 year old grandma with a knife versus a 22 year old man with a knife will lose every time. A grandma with a glock 19 versus a 22 year old with a glock 19 has somewhat of a chance. There’s also the fact that if a government becomes tyrannical, it is the civic duty of the people to dismantle it and start anew. Hard to do that without guns.
@@Zappygunshot guns are neutral at best. 2nd amendment is made to protect people from tyrannical governments or people with vicious intent. Someone who isn't physically capable against the intruder or attacker should have as much leverage against the threat whatever it may be. Tools like this aren't only meant to protect people from people. There's animals that will stop at nothing to attack the person. I'd rather have a semi automatic or fully autoatic weapon rather than a sword, bow, or bolt/lever action as advanced as they are now to defend people I love against anything that means to do us harm.
This sort of "reaction style" video is what they should be. taking content and adding meaningful information. appreciate the insight of an MD with regards to this topic
@@sneedmando186 not really. Around early to mid 2010's, many black react to videos are simply a guy sit in there and watch a top rank video of the month, just to increase their subscription. it was often considered a form of plagarism.
Yep, this is what the internet is great for. Useful information and knowledge can quickly clump together and grow larger. Problem is, it also facilitates the growth of non-useful or harmful information too ;-) But yeah, this is good content. There are quite a few of these channels like Garand Thumb doing these sort of light-hearted but actually quite useful practical analysis of what various firearms do with human body facsimiles. It's interesting. They're trying to get hits. They buy or get donated the torsos and they do the 'science' for entertainment. I love the extra layer that Dr Chris Raynor has added to this process. Very informative, while remaining 100% entertaining.
Hey a fellow Canadian! Props for pronouncing Garand properly haha, though I’m sure more than a few GT fanbois will be heckling you in the comments for it. Nice edit, great presence, and thanks for being knowledgeable about firearms and not simply demonizing them, which is it not uncommon from the medical industry. Looking forward to more firearm injury breakdowns in the future!
Thanks! Lots of people have been telling me to pronounce his name properly. I had to send a few of them the video explaining how to say it. I am a reservist gun owner so I don’t have a problem with them. I want to present the information in a neutral manner so that I can educate people. I don’t want to cloud the info with my own opinions and unfortunately I think that many in my profession let their emotions rule their decisions when it comes to firearms.
@@ChrisRaynorMD you have a particular scammer pretending to be you trying to scam people in your comments I think it's funny 🤣😂😂 I have lots of screenshots if you want
Something to keep in mind: shooting 00 Buckshot basically means you're firing out 8x (traditionally, sometimes 9) .33" sized projectiles at 1,300 feet per second or thereabouts. At the same time. While the dimensions (and velocities) aren't the same, the kinetic energy of each and every pellet is almost on par with .380 Auto. Not exactly impressive... but then again most people that don't think .380 Auto is that effective also aren't shooting 8 or more rounds at the same time. And at nearly 1,300 fps? You're going to get some nasty deformation with lead shot. 8 times or more at once, potentially.
@@johns562 There is a real life test video where a 22lr can kill at 400 meters, 4 football fields.. If you dont believe me, search here.. 22lr is letal..
Getting to the end of this video.. This is top notch stuff. Incredibly competent breakdown of anatomic effects of buckshot and slug specific trauma. Honestly, I loved this as much as, if not more than the original Garand Thumb video.
agreed lmfao. I already knew id never want to be hit by one, but this just confirmed it with all the brutal technicalities of how these wounds would basically all be impossible to treat unless the person is extremely lucky and gets medical attention right away, even then its a long shot. makes me confident ir would stop a home intruder tho
I am a big fan of Garand Thumb. That was a fantastic technical breakdown of reality trauma. With your knowledge of firearms, ammunition and ballistics you must have had some early experience as a medic or corpsman. If I am ever the unfortunate victim of GSW injuries I would hope to have you as my treating physician. I am now a big fan of you Sir.
fun fact, if garand thumb did this in the UK , his gun rights would be revoked before you can scream article 7 rights ! in fact if you turned up to the range with one those dummies your fellow gun owners would call the cops and get you red flagged. No UK company that would make these belistics dummies would EVER sale them to the joe public only law enforement only as only they can be trusted and if joe public did attempt to buy police would be called
Dr. Raynor, I am not a doc but a retired nurse who got my start as a female hospital corpsman in the Navy. I did not see combat but am thinking that your vids would be excellent training material for hospital corpsman in combat. Excellent training for anyone actually. Love it and thank you!
I was a Marine rifleman in Viet Nam & out in the jungle & rice paddies (aka "The Bush") we had assigned to us one navy "Corpsman" per platoon that we referred to as 'Doc'. I know that was a long time ago & things change, but I'm having trouble thinking of a scenario where a "hospital corpsman" especially a female, would be 'in combat', other than on a ship that was attacked. Please clarify.
@@eugene7304 I wrote that I was not in combat. Perhaps you misunderstood me. Or maybe it's the way I wrote it. Anyway, was just stating that the Navy was where I got my first medical training. My best friend of 40 years who I knew before I joined the Navy is a Marine. Once a Marine. always a Marine. He was on a ship during Vietnam. He retired from the Corp and had a second career at the Post Office that he retired from also. The best job of my life was when I had my own clinic at WTBN, Quantico and my friend was the captain of the Rifle Team. He let me shoot at the range. I highly respect Marines because their training is the toughest of all the branches. I salute you for your hard work in Vietnam and hope you are doing well. God Bless you. 💞💖
@@jackwalker9492 that's actually insane when you think about it, outside the US is just not common to send military medical personnel to civilian ER and medical centers to get first hand gunshot wound experience.
What a fantastic analysis. As someone who's been shooting for almost a decade I can count on one hand the number of times I've heard such a great medical breakdown. (ps. I think using grains as a measurement is dumb and get it confused all the time as well).
He got a lot wrong. His understanding of the way the wad works was factually incorrect. It doesn't keep everything together until the moment of impact, it's not supposed to - that would defeat the purpose of the spread effect of shotgun BBs. It keeps everything together and sealed from the gunpowder explosion while in the barrel, but separation begins as soon as they exit the barrel.
@@nickdaveNDM when he shows the cardboard target up close, he points out the hole from the wad, separated from the cluster hole for all the pellets, then there's no wad hole at all for the farther out targets.
@@nickdaveNDM ok sorry my bad but we all know garand thumb is reliable and I know the wad doesn’t do that I just didn’t catch that part I don’t want you to think I’m a city kid
@@nickdaveNDM "a lot" Dude got three things wrong. I love to see guys like you who, just because they know "a lot" on a certain topic, shit on others for their presentations of said topic. This guy is a doctor and knows 3x as much as you've ever learned in your entire life. Humble yourself.
I'm a paramedic and a firearms instructor. I love seeing garand thumb videos broken down via medicine. I would love to see more of his videos broken down like this.
This is the first Dr Raynor video I've ever watched in what I predict will be a very long binge session. Loving your approach to a reaction video. The co-presenter framing is very fun. I laughed out loud multiple times. You give respect to the original creator in a very fun and humorous way. And you provide very informative additional information. Love it!
I saw a Iraqi survive a 30 mm round to his abdomen but the surgeons said most of his organs were missed being they were way higher then they should be. No idea if he survived later as I was transported to Landstuhl Army Hospital Germany. Dude had a hole bigger then a softball in him.
I have heard of a handful of people that should have died as a result of a gunshot wound under normal circumstances but due to "situs inversus" their organs were not quite where they are normally (organs flipped from right to left). That being said, it is rare and I doubt it matters in most cases, especially concerning the video's content.
Never have I watched a doctor talk for 20 minutes and said "HOLY SH*T!" so many times from dummies getting blown to shreds. Interesting style of content, and very well edited and put together. Nice job.
As someone who uses a shotgun to hunt whitetail deer and turkey it always grinds my gears when game developers make shotguns seem like nerfguns at a range of more than point-blank
One thing to keep in mind about ballistic gel tests especially with blocks is that they are not a 1:1 analogy for human flesh. But they are close enough to get an idea of what ballistics do a body and testing on a common medium gives better test results.
And the only way to get an exact idea of what a round does to a human body, is to use a human body. I’d advise against that, cause that tends to bring a looot of questions you probably don’t want to answer. And it kind of gives some people a bad case of projectile vomit.
@@R0gueM I think testing on livestock such as pigs would likely be the closest non human subject. Still unethical for general training but useful for battlefield medics.
I originally found this channel while trying to do research on my tibial plateau fracture. Now the Garandthumb breakdowns have become my favorite part.
I typically don't like when people react to other's content because if feels like there's never anything useful added other than trying to get some views but you actually did this Garand Thumb video some justice and made it entertaining. Well more so than the original video already is. Nice to see you actually tackled something like this since almost everything GT post is demonetized lol
I was a Navy corpsman (O.R. tech.) with a surgical team in Vietnam 68-69. I think your videos are very educational and memory provoking in a good way for me. Even now at 75 I miss the high energy and excitement of the OR treating all types of traumatic injury. I was able to assist in ways never possible in civilian life. Thank you for the education.
This is extremely helpful harm reduction and informational content, the idea this would be demonized by its platform is pathetic. All accurate information with not just anecdotal evidence but also years of real ballistics and trajectory. This is how people should learn about different types of tools with accurate demonstration.
Garand Thumb is one of my favorite channels and really cool to see you referencing Mike's work and some excellent Lucky Gunner work. I just found your channel, Dr. Raynor and I am digging it. Your presentation is outstanding. I bet you could really put to rest the current false information going around about a 9mm being able to blow a lung out! LOL
Bruh...MIND...BLOWN!!! And I'm not just talking about the merit of your brilliant and credible analysis. Im talking about the savviness and slick wisdom on how you construct your youtube content. In other words, i respect WHAT you're saying but really love HOW you craft/produce your stuff.
Shame about demonetization. I had a lot of fun with this video. I'm more of a GT guy, but I found your channel a little while ago and I've been eating up the content. Never expected this crossover!
This is a *great* video. As someone who really enjoys firearms, biology, and medicine, this is a beautifully concise breakdown of terminal performance from #00 Buck. Well done, Doc! 🤝
Always nice to see a life-taker process breakdown by a life-saver tasked with undoing the damage. Terminal ballistics is by definition a controversial topic, and not many MDs are willing to wade in and get dirty in the name of science. Well done, Doc.
Dude…literally HUNDREDS of doctors around the world are studying wound ballistics of various types for militaries and medical associations daily! Your statement of “not many” is incredibly short sighted. In fact, I know for a certainty that Hornady employs an MD full time in their wound ballistics laboratory for new and upcoming shells they design. They also use him as a specialist in legal defenses in civil court. I knew him personally. Your statement is WAYYYYY off base.
I don't believe that he was disrespectful to the profession, and that you know exceptions to his statement gives to the adage "the exception proves the rule." Fyi, brother and father of MDs, uncle to a DO. They're all gun guys, but his statement is fairly accurate from my personal observation.
As an avid firearms enthusiast, I am pretty well aware that the shotgun rounds are particularly deadly. With that being said, it is very fascinating to see what a medical breakdown of this sort of trauma looks like.
If you could cover more of Granads videos regarding ballistics, or even collab with him and be there on scene when he's testing out different ammo, etc, that would be absolutely amazing!!!
Such a great overview. As someone who has worked in "that" industry for years, its nice to see someone educating the public on just how devastating these wounds can be.
You did a fantastic job of incorporating Garand Thumbs video within your own Doc! I love watching GT's vids and this just made it even better! Would love to see a colab in the future.
I love these videos. Informational, and exceedingly fair "reviews". But also hilarious. Adding in real anatomical analysis of the wounds is just awesome.
I absolutely love how you combine Garand Thumb's video into your own! It really makes it feel more like a lecture and GT is a guest that's demonstrating for the class!
I honestly didn't think i would enjoy watching a react video of garand thumb by another youtuber, but you managed to enhance the original video with you're knowledge base, obvious video preplanning, and amazing edits. It's anatomy review and and entertaining video all in one!
If somebody were to ask me how a react video should be done, I would play this for them right here. Entertaining, educational and you add your own personality to the content. Amazing stuff!!!
I love how professional and informative you are you with theese pieces. And humorous! A lot of people just overuse citation right to profit, but you are really projecting medical context to GT videos, since he knows a lot about firearms, but mostly basics of human anatomy. Can't wait to see more from you!
There are more factors to spread other then distance but you said it in a way everyone will understand and you got straight to the point and I respect that
I think it would be awesome for you and Garand Thumb do an in person collab where you can really tell everyone just how unalive the dummy is, but by showing us where and why that is in a more physical sense.
I follow all of the firearm channels you mentioned and I think this video series you've done is an awesome addition. It's great to hear a medical professional give their input on these videos along with some really hilariously timed meme's through editing. Great work! I'm subscribed :)
This was one of the best react videos I've ever seen. Not only was the editing fantastic so it really did feel like a conversation, but the info was deep (which I like despite not understanding all of it) there was a good mix of humor in there, and it was straight to the point with no fluff. Instant subscribe from me. Excited for more videos!
I had some amazing training in Weapons Effects and GSW treatment nearly half a century ago, from Combat Medics and a Thoracic Surgeon who'd treated hundreds of casualties in Tehran during the Iranian Revolution. That was a great honour. They could not have prepared me better for "The Golden Hour". You've turned GarandThumb's experiment into a great training video which was technically impossible all those years ago. Thank you for reminding me of some truly great people with this superb refresher. EMTs, Infantry and Casualty staff everywhere will watch this and benefit from it. Proper job!
One thing I'm rather curious about is the damage and potential lethality of the "less-than-lethal" / "Non-Lethal" rounds. I've seen different designs from balls to bean-bags to foam-rubber slugs with some being solid rubber slugs. With your metal slugs, you can definitely see the lethality as they zip through the target, creating maximum damage. Some of the rubber slugs, they look pretty nasty and could cause some serious damage. Another thing about shotguns is that they pack one hell of a punch. Got spanked by one cause I was an idiot and didn't shoulder it right. Took me a good two weeks to heal up.
There is a reason they are called "less lethal" and not non lethal. They can still cause enough damage that they can be deadly. Most rubber slugs are designed to be "bounced" off the ground to reduce speed and burn off some of their velocity. A direct impact to the face, neck or sternum can result in death. Beanbags are a little different. Their size, shape and weight means they burn off that velocity pretty quickly but still need to be used with caution since hitting the same areas as above at a close enough range can result in the same outcome. Foam slugs are the safest but we are talking about a 40mm foam slug, not a 12G. An impact to the throat could cause serious issues at close range.
@@mylt1z28 and beanbags have a minimum range to unfold and flatten out. I recall hearing about a demonstration of them being done in the 1980s where they were too close, and the beanbag went in sideways, seriously wounding the man it was being demonstrated on. There's a reason the folks who carry the less-lethal shotgun get lots of specialized training on them.
I’ve never considered less than lethal ammunition for the simple fact that if I need a shotgun or any firearm I’m shooting to kill. I would only pull a firearm if it’s a life or death situation and in that circumstance I shoot to kill. If it’s a situation where less than lethal might be appropriate it could be argued you were not in a life or death situation and didn’t need to use a firearm. Just my opinion and I’m sure some over zealous prosecutors will try to push that narrative.
Never stop what you are doing man! Found you because I am really bad nerd and I'm sacks deep in the WH40k lore and accidentally bumbed in to you. Prime content, quality editing, funny and educating.
I'm new to your channel but I really appreciate your ability to explain all this in a medically/scientifically accurate yet accessible way. For a non-medical-professional, this was helpful.
My old 1SG's story about, his time in Iraq and seeing a 12 gauge vs a human face within 5 yards, told me all I needed to know about the lethality of shotguns lol. Awesome video as always Doc. Super cool seeing and hearing the "why" and "how" a shotgun is one of the most feared close range weapons, of all time.
Honestly there should be more focus on shotguns being used in the military for combat uses, they exist obviously but I’ve always felt a shotgun would be more effective than a rifle in a firefight, that is if it’s within effective range of a 12 gauge, so much RnD gets put into rifles but yet it’s the same semi auto and pump actions being used for the last 50-60 years
@@loganbaileysfunwithtrains606 I understand why their focus is on rifles/carbines. The ammo is smaller, lighter, and more versatile. Also, you can't really beat being able to, potentially, poke a dozen holes in someone, with ammo to spare, in the same time it takes empty the tube of a semi auto shotgun. IMO the reason shotgun development has seemingly stagnated is simply because the design of the weapon system has more or less peaked, which isn't a bad thing at all. IMO it's like a knife: simple, versatile, and effective within its intended scope of use.
This is the first one of your videos I’ve ever watched. I’m most definitely going to refresh myself on you. It’s nice to learn more about anatomy. Let alone in such a situation I might need to know where a self defense scenario can go from fatal , lethal, to mildly injured.
@@diogenes42069 Mostly joking. But my comment was in reference to Garand Thumbs target and the very graphic descriptions from Dr. Raynor. I thought the whole thing was fascinating. Oh and just for clarification, a medical explanation can be informative as well as graphic. Not trying to say that Dr. Raynor should have used different words.
Great presentation. A long time ago back in Junior High I was told to count to three before pulling the trigger on a rising pheasant to avoid blowing it in half with number 4 bird shot out of a twelve gauge. There were reasons for the instruction as you can guess. Note I am 70 now.
As much as I love Garand Thumb's antics, I love the fact that you broke it down medically. Anyone who doesn't take firearms safety seriously need to watch either of these videos, or better yet, both. Thanks Doc!
Alas, demonetized by the algorithm again. Love covering this topic, but TH-cam doesn't really like this very much. 😢
Shame. Your content is amazing.
I suggest you guys do a colab. I bet you will be a very welcomed addition to the task force
Awesome subject...we appreciate you.
@@Plastikdoom This is even more of a reason for an enterprising company to support such content. They can do what YT won't
Please note that ballistics gelatin or ballistics gel (two different substances) is not 1 to 1 analogous to a human. Ballistics gelatin or ballistics gel is mainly used (if calibrated and at a specific temperature) to provide a repeatable test medium for research. The FBI recommends that the projectiles be able to penetrate 16 - 20 inches in ballistics gelatin to perform adequately in a human torso. The gelatin will allow greater penetration than a human body will by about 105% to 110%. Additionally, the test medium does not adequately imitate skin, bone, organs or other tissues and any clothing worn will have an effect as well. The recommendations made by the FBI addresses the shortcomings in the test medium when testing the performance of ammunition. The FBI standard is based on a specific and repeatable test medium and testing conditions which allow for useful testing and evaluation of the performance of various projectiles which allows us to compare them accurately. The FBI standard also allows for independent verification of the results by others. The Ballistic torsos used in this video does address some of the short comings of a standard block of ballistics gelatin or ballistics gel alone. The torsos used still lack skin and clothing and we do not know if they were calibrated, what temp they are at during filming, how old they are and other factors, so your mileage may vary.
I am a retired U.S. Army Combat Medic. I never thought I would find a channel that combined my love for flannel daddy and my back ground in bullet wounds. You earned a sub today.
@Jared D Garand Thumb is known in the guntube community as flannel daddy. He wears a lot of flannel shirts, or used to.
🙏🏿🙏🏿
@@grob25 definitely, this man and his flannels get us through everything.
@Jared D pappa garand.
@Repent and believe in Jesus Christ don't you misuse my name or I'll tell dad
Seeing a complete medical breakdown of all that destruction is fascinating. I would like to see more of these.
Look up GarandThumb
@@R3TROSKULL Oh I watch every one of his videos. I just want to see more of the medical breakdown.
A match made in Bullet Heaven
Am getting sick :)
Bro your profile pic
You're right about how devastated shotgun wounds are. At close range nothing survives. As a kid a home invader found this out after my dad blasted him after he kicked in the door. Ruled self defense killing...
Hotdamn
You ok?
@@dubuyajay9964 ikr? See psychologist just in case
@@VIPERGUNNERCHANNEL prob not tho
Good thing your dad had the means and the will to stop him.
I was in law enforcement for about 27 years, and a detective specializing in violent crime (and other unpleasant stuff) for around half of that. I really like medical breakdowns like this. I used to discuss these things with medical examiners and ER physicians to learn all that I could. This helped me not only in investigating crimes, but in choosing ammo for carry (I was, later in my career, over firearms for my dept).
What I especially enjoyed about this video is the sharing of medical expertise, a bit of humor (a lot of humor from Garand Thumb, whose channel I enjoy too) and all with NO POLITICS. Well done, sir! Well done indeed!
Thanks for your comments. I always try to share the info in as neutral a way as possible. Usually, I can keep my political stance out of it. In this case, I am a gun owner, hence my interest in the topic.
@@ChrisRaynorMD - As you can imagine, I'm a gun owner too (and I'm pretty sure our politics align but even if they didn't I greatly appreciate your work). I've enjoyed your other videos as well.
@@ChrisRaynorMD All the other gun owners knew you were one of us when we saw the electronic muffs.
What ammo did you ultimately choose to carry?
@@christopherpottie8474 9mm was 115gr +p+ Federal 9bple, .40 (our main duty caliber then) was Federal 165gr HST.
.223 was Federal 55gr boat tail jhp.
12 ga was Federal 00B Tactical with "Flite-Control" wads and their "low recoil" 1oz slugs.
I retired and they recently went back to 9mm as primary, issuing Federal 124 HST (a fine round and I approve .. for all that matters).
If you're ever wondering if a shotgun is effective just ask yourself what you're asking your weapon to do. To paraphrase the great Clint Smith, "Pistols put holes in things, rifles put holes through things, and shotguns with the right load and distance will take chunks off of things and throw it on the floor."
"But only if it's the right load at the right distance." ::big shit-eating grin::
.50 cals hand deliver your notice that hippy hoppity their body is now your jello property.
That is an amazing quote. 👏🏼
Clint is a beautiful human being. The things that come out of his mouth are golden.
Truth right there. I’ve found chunks of deer on the ground at the spot where I hit it. Deer mostly found within 20 yds of that spot.
Finally! Someone who isn't a gun channel knows what they are talking about when it comes to ammunition and firearms! Thank you Dr. Chris!
He even pronounces Garand correctly, as opposed to the common "guh-RAND" everybody else says, including myself so I don't sound pretentious lol.
I have it on very high authority that a 9mm will blow your lung out of your body... 😂
666 😈😈😈
He seems upset that a tool designed to destroy what you point it at is good at what it does.
@@0meat Not at all in my opinion...
Doc, you were born for this. The humor, the production, the information, the slightly above average understanding of ballistics, letting flannel daddy do the heavy lifting while you secure your coin with the soft matter. I love it. Subbed.
Wow, thanks!
He must be paid by leftis democrats
Describing Garand Thumb as, "an unstoppable force moving in the direction of science" is the most unique and clever description of his channel I've ever heard. Have you ever thought of doing collaboration videos as a subject matter expert with any channels? Doesn't have to be gun channels, but would be cool IMO. (edited to correct spelling of Garand)
That would be cool to see. Dr Thumb once successfully dropped out of medical school, basically making him an ascended health master and esteemed colleague.
I would LOVE to see these two do a collab series, covering in depth different type of ammo
He did say he wishes to collab with Garand Thumb
That would be awesome
I also concur, this would be cool asf
Hey Doc, I'm struggling to phrase this in such a way I can properly express myself, but I'd really like to thank you for your unbiased presentation of firearms. It's very refreshing to simply be able to watch a video regarding firearms that doesn't become politicized to one side or the other.
I'd just like to say thank you for what you do, both as a medical practioner and as a TH-camr.
I love it. It's as clinical and unbiased as it is entertaining.
Its unfortunate that this is what the mainstream news used to be. Unbiased and factual.
"This is what happened. This is why it happens. End of story."
People who get all their news from actual news networks are now more interested in the opinions about the things that happened, rather than the details and the context.
@@kg_canuck so very true
Yeah I liked getting "just the facts" I've never heard of him but I instantly subscribed after watching this!
"One side or the other" ...what? There is literally only one political side to this issue. The other side is literally just reality.
I’m a huge fan of Garand Thumb, so seeing a medical analysis of his tests is really cool!
I would love to see more responses to his tests.
Heck, try reaching out to him for a collaboration!
Maybe next time, you could go into first aid as well! It is my opinion that a reasonable person should be just as prepared to fix holes in someone as they are to make the holes in the first place (of course, with a shotgun, there isn’t much that you can do in terms of first aid)
This is an amazing idea!
This!!! Please!!!!
In most standing armies the degree to which you are trained to engage in combat, combined with the likelihood of combat, both directly correlate to the level of battlefield first aid you are expected to learn. I think the average citizen who wishes to carry outside the home, should honestly be required to learn at least basic trauma aid for the very same reasons (along with training with the firearm you intend to carry...like at all). If you're having to use your firearm, you're already acknowledging that things have gone very wrong, so it's only logical that you be able to render aid to bystanders, being that you're already at the scene of the incident. When it comes to trauma wounds that aren't deadly outright, the odds of survival directly correlate to the length of time between initial wounding, and initial treatment. Now of course this is all being done after the danger has passed, at least in your vicinity. First rule of treating a battlefield casualty is to not become a casualty yourself.
I'll also add that in a self defense case you still need to win over a courtroom, and nothing shows that you're not a bloodthirsty vigilante like attempting to render aid to your attacker (when conditions are deemed safe, of course).
But big mike doesn't need to collab with doctors cus he's a doctor in New Jersey 😂
Basic EMT stuff isn't all that complicated. It could/should be taught to highschoolers. We fuciing train grunts to do CLS, and that's only a week long course lol. I'm sure highschoolers could pick it up easy enough in a quarter.
From a Canadian who uses his YT channel to explore buckshot and slugs in deer, I found your deadly shotgun episode hugely interesting, VERY entertaining, and entirely congruent with what I’ve experienced in deer I’ve shot. Great episode, great channel, and great delivery! Thx.
Thank you for your kind words! Glad that you enjoyed it!
And *huge respect* for your chosen profession! An orthopedic surgeon set my life course back a-straight when he screwed my hamstrings back to the bottom of my pelvis. Grateful.
@@Brobee223 I love your channel, very useful for determining the effectiveness of various shotty loads
U ok?
@@georgesanchez7929 you know deer starve to death and get hunted and eaten by other predators, right?
Not the crossover I was expecting today, but the one I didn't know I wanted. Thanks for not going for the low-hanging fruit and keeping your commentary unbiased, Doc.
As an ER and trauma nurse, as well as an avid shooter that takes defense of myself and the people around me seriously, I greatly appreciate this video. Thanks doc
How does self defence interact with the Hippocratic oath? Just curious
@@bruhmannoodle8983 Don't break into someone's house if you don't want free lead. Protecting your family or even yourself from an attacker is not immoral. Now if you want to try and save them after they've went down, I guess you could (for legal purposes its safer to finish them off, ghosts don't sue, and its your word against a ghost)
salute to you my friend.
@@bruhmannoodle8983 The hippocratic oath applies to patients, not combatants. An individual that breaks into my home, assaults me, or attempts to harm myself or others around me is not a patient until AFTER the threat to our lives has been neutralized. I was a Navy FMF Corpsman for 9 years. The same concepts applied in warfare as they would here in the states. If an enemy combatant attempts to do harm to me or those I am with, I am authorized to use deadly force, however, once deadly force has been applied and the threat is neutralized, if they are still living I then have an obligation to provide medical care, so long as that medical care does not needlessly compromise my safety or the safety of others.
@@bruhmannoodle8983 Doesn't it say something about shall do no harm... does that mean you let other people do harm to you? smh... Common sense is just disappearing at an alarming rate.
I'm a practicing physician, a former swat team member, and when I was in college I worked for the coroner doing autopsies. This is the 1st video of yours that has popped up into my feed and I instantly subscribed. Your video was absolutely fantastic. I saw there were some comments suggesting you do a collab with Garand Thumb and I fully encourage that. Also I am totally stoked that you pronounced Garand the way Garand himself said it. !!!.
Thanks Rick. Greatly appreciate your comment on so many different levels. Mike and I have been in communication and I will be trying to make an in-person collab a thing.
"practicing physician, a former swat team member, and when I was in college I worked for the coroner doing autopsies." oh, someone here is definitely making it out of the zombie apocalypse alive
Ditto
Try the Primary and secondary Modcast.
Garand Thumb and a bunch of others were guests there
@@ChrisRaynorMD please do. It's important to educated the masses on the truths and fiction of ballistics so they can be informed to vote and make informed decisions. AKA "9mm will blow your lungs out." hahahahahaha
I love how easily understandable you make all this information peppered with your own sense of humor. Highly entertaining and informative. Well done Dr. Raynor. Big fan of your work.
Wow, thank you!
A bone racker is not A surgon
@@MikeKoczera he's an orthopedic surgeon. It's literally his job title
As an enjoyer of Garand Daddy, I appreciate you checking this out and giving a great facet of knowledge that goes way beyond the original. Thanks for your work, really enjoyed!
Dude it’s also a great react vid too. It’s not some recording on the browser and pause and unpause when he has something to say. It’s actually written out and it’s great.
@@wikywiky5634 very true! I love how it's like weaved into what he's talking about like he's talking to him, I lol'd.
Flannel father failed out of medical school. The Dr here came through with the staying power to get the point across
@@eltacogrande2 what did you just say lol
@@eltacogrande2 don’t you forget that does make him a licensed professional in New Jersey
I was expecting this video being a generic "reaction" video. But you actually delivered real informative input, with solid editing too. This was a surprisingly good video.
It saddens me that gun content, even if meant to be educational, always gets demonitized. Besides that I love watching this content from you, thanks for always making good educational content
That's because TH-cam has a.... Certain belief system about certain things.....
Demonized* fixed that for you
@@LeafBoye Naw. They will take the comment down if you say that without another letter or symbol. He has the censor setting for his comment section.
@@evosolutionsllc.910 Yeah TH-cam has gotten a real authoritarian mindset the past few years
I think the more educational videos should be monetized and encouraged. Not so much this type, which I do find fascinating, but anything touching on safety and safe operation? It's valuable. We've got a ton of guns in the states, and there's quite a few people that weren't raised around them. Folks that don't have the safety rules and procedures ingrained from childhood can be more susceptible to mistakes.
This was always really apparent when we'd take a handful of buddies to the woods for some target practice. One of my friends and I would have to play range officer and really keep an eye on the guys that weren't raised on it.
I trained my nephew on safety for years before he ever got out to the range. I'd let him check out a gun of mine if he was curious, same procedure every time. Have him lay out the steps to ensure it was unloaded and safe, and I've never had to correct him on a live fire range. He doesn't have to think about it, it's just the way it's done for him. Best way to ensure that you'll never have to hear the words "I didn't think it was loaded"
Its important to note that when Garand is measuring distance, it's in YARDS not "feet" as this guy said. We measure shooting distance in yards. (3ft=1yd). Garands first shot was at 7yds(21ft).
Yeah and for those metic system fans; a meter is “slightly” larger than a yard by about a tenth: 1m ~ 1.1yd
First Astartes, now Garand Thumb? You're speaking my language, Doc. I used to be a Ranger medic, so I love nerding out on the science behind the entertainment. Keep up the awesome work.
He did correct himself with text on screen. When he said 7 feet he overlayed a correction on screen that said "yards".
Good meme skills too.
Love how you enjoy dealing with different topics as they relate to medical issues
I love breaking down anything medical.
@@ChrisRaynorMD It helps that this stuff is morbidly cool to learn about
As a former combat medic, I thoroughly enjoyed this video. I love how you explain everything without using huge jargons. This will be useful for educating infantrymen ;)
I understood penetration and hole. Speaking as an 11B
@@angry_z_rider4275 Damn, promote this man.
As a Combat Engineer, I can vouch for this PSA.
Or anyone 👍
68 whiskeys lads
This video has certainly enhanced my respect for a Shotgun amongst all other weapons. It is certainly ancient, effective and certainly a stopper to any target.
As always fellow gun owners: Safety, Safety, Safety, Safety, Safety and even more Safety.
Owning a firearm is not about being tough. It is about, restraint, humility and self awareness. To be used to defend ones life and loved ones.
it's the weapon that caused the Nazis...who were mustard gassing soliders en masse...to demand a ban for being too "inhumane" ...
shotguns are truly the swiss army of knives for firearms. incredible the lethal effect it possesses by altering its type of ammunition.
Everyone fears the blunderbuss and its descendants! 🤪
What's awesome about this video is that it approaches a very deadly topic from a medical perspective with no bias. Just straight presentation about a serious issue with credibility from multiple youtubers in a way that's accessible and realistic. Regardless how you feel about this subject matter, it's important to understand the specifics. Nice work Doc. Edit: Typo
Your channel is the definition of fair use. You actually transform the original material into more specific programming. Great job!
he does it masterfully, in a world of fair use abuse.. he is showing how it can/should be done. not just "reacting" to someone elses content with their face on the side of the screen like soooo many do🤦♂️
@@jackgreenstalk777 that's not fair use of use though that's literally fair use the real problem is people abusing the dmca system on TH-cam you ready he's doing the exact same thing most commentary channels do with him it's just a doctor doing it
Its the best I've ever seen tbh
It helps when you are extremely favorable towards the source material.
Right! The way he interacts with the video is very intresting insteading of just "reviewing" he uses it in parallel to his own content in a much diffrent way than most creators. ( Hes not just staring at a screen watchig soemone else watch memes) his editing anf the way he interacts activaly with the videos and not passivly is a much better take on the reivew format and is just freaking awesome!
I really appreciate that there is a medical professional willing to break down ballistics without inserting their politics and keeping the video purely educational and scientific. These breakdowns will help when having to either aid myself or render aid to others in defensive situations as well as select an appropriate means for protection.
Though admittedly most of it comes down to: You're gunna need a miracle to exist after taking one of these.
Still, it's interesting to see the extent of the injuries broken down so professionally.
This is my first time watching your channel. I’m in orthopedic surgeon. I loved it. Very entertaining, great explanations, scientifically accurate way to go!
You’re an awesome teacher!
Every 9mm gunshot wound has a potential for complications leading to death. The shotgun just adds 8 additional sets of complications to manage. It's like trying to perform surgery on 8 patients at once. But from a tactical standpoint, we are operating under the "Multiplication Law," where, rather than trying to Shoot an opponent 8 times in succession and then moving onto engaging a second target, we can shoot 8 targets, raising number of simultaneous complications to 64 hereby overwhelming the surgeon and driving him into alcoholism.
Yeah, or they go straight to the coroner and the surgeon doesn't have to mess with it.🤷♂
The long game target isn't the gunshot victim in this, it's the resulting effects on the medical team to inflict mental casualties within the next 5-10 years. For this I recommend 3" 00 Buck.
@@SomeNavySEALs As long as you don't have neighbors. The over penetration is very high with multiple projectiles.
There’s no such thing as a 9mm shotgun…..
@@HoldFastMarine 00 buckshot pellets are roughly 9mm in diameter (though they weigh significantly less)
THIS is how reaction content should be, using a video to expand your own explanation or adding to the content of a video using your own knowledge. Mad Props.
When I took my carry license class years ago one of the women made the comment, "I don't want to kill anyone." The instructor quoted her this information. With quick medical treatment, the survival rate from being shot with a handgun is 70%. From a rifle, 35%. From a shotgun... 10%. Or as Clint Smith of Thunder Ranch put it. A handgun bullet will go in the body. A rifle round will go in and come out the other side. With the right load at the right distance, a shotgun will remove a chunk of shit and put it on the floor. Yes, Virginia, you need to aim with a shotgun. Appreciate you taking the time to make an informative and entertaining video.
Survival rate depends where you're shot. Heart, Spine, Brain, and you're donezo.
well be happy she said anything at! at least now she will learn what is possible so 🤘
She should have walked out. You shouldn’t carry a gun if you aren’t mentally prepared to kill someone who is attacking you or someone else.
I don't want to kill anyone either,but I will if I have to to protect myself, or others.
In the Unites States, if your heart is beating under its’ own power as you cross the threshold into the ER, you have a 98% survival rate.
Big shout out to medical professionals who work tireless to undo the stupid we do to ourselves and each other. They do amazing work, but there’s so much stupid.
Cheers!
Found this by accident today as my first experience into Dr. Chris Raynor.
Absolutely WON'T be my last.
Wonderful content! The perfect blend of educational and entertaining and honestly sort of like watching a director's cut of a movie that you LOVE.
Grarand Thumb's content was a wonderful setup to demonstrate effects while you were the perfect narrator to give inside info into what sort of damage that would ACTUALLY cause.
I hope one day his people just have you out to do consulting in real time on their show.
It would be the peanut butter and jelly of destructive ballistics and medical that a lot of both fan groups would enjoy. ❤️
Thanks for the great work. 👍 👏
Subscribing for 2 reasons:
#1: you understood the firearm related stuff
#2: you’re charismatic and fun to watch.
Kudos!
He didn't exactly understand the firearm stuff. His understanding of the way the wad works was factually incorrect. It doesn't keep everything together until the moment of impact, it's not supposed to - that would defeat the purpose of the spread effect of shotgun BBs. It keeps everything together and sealed from the gunpowder explosion while in the barrel, but separation begins as soon as they exit the barrel.
@@nickdaveNDM such a minor discrepancy it doesn’t matter. He also said ‘at close ranges’ before saying that which is correct if your very close.
@@alexfonseca752 thats what i got out of it when i heard him say that, so i agree.
A shame content like this is demonetized as this is a very educational and entertaining video that advertisers shouldn't feel worried on a gem of a video like this. Good stuff!
As a european im just shocked how normally people shoot around weapons of this caliber which can cause these devastating lethal injuries. i have no opinion of the monetization thing im just shocked. how can you live in peace if people in the streets could point such a thing at you??
@@dudenukem1594 My brother showed me a gun the other day but I wasn't nervous of him owning a weapon that could kill me because I don't do anything to bother him. Criminals will do whatever, gun, knife, fist, it doesn't matter as they will hurt you if they want to. But most regular won't harm you unless you give them a reason to.
@@dudenukem1594 That's the entire point, anyone can be armed so therefore criminals, whether private individuals or governmental, should think twice before harming or trampling on the rights of anyone else. Words on a sign do nothing to those who do not abide by the law and punishment after the fact does not save the dead or keep people free.
Additionally the statistics of gun crime are heavily manipulated by anti-gun organizations and politicians as a scare tactic, many more are killed by far more mundane things, such as car crashes, and the majority of the common "40,000 deaths per year" thrown around are actually suicides which does not speak to guns being the issue but rather mental health, something banning guns will never fix. Additionally many "mass shootings" are not such and only encorporate 1-3 deaths (and even the mass shooting with the largest body count still has 3x less deaths than when a man rented a moving truck and proceeded to run people over) and in some particularly egregious manipulations will include false calls of shootings to police to bolster the numbers, a tactic favored towards the beginning of years to over inflate the early numbers and make current events appear worse than they are.
All of that is to say that unless you are actively going around attempting to rob, fight, oppress, etc the people of America or intentionally visit the parts of major cities that have high crime rates (which are where the majority of Anti-Gun legislation is in place I might add which only further proves its ineffectiveness) than you are extremely unlikely to even have one pointed at you let alone actually used.
And before Europe or Canada are used as "examples of good gun control" I'd also like to point out that crime rates across Europe, in some areas more than other, are still high and frankly I'd prefer the right to defend myself with a firearm than hope that I don't run into someone with a knife, bomb, acid, *illegally owned firearm*, or any other weapon with no options but to surrender myself and hope they do not still kill me anyways (which does happen and there is even video footage from CCTV of it happening).
I hope this leads you to further research into the world of firearms and perhaps even giving handling them a chance one day but I also understand if you do not, it is your choice after all, but I simply ask you do not deny others the right to defend themselves and their loved ones with the most effective tools available, after all when seconds matter the police are only minutes away.
@@dudenukem1594generally imo guns just even the playing field from your average robber and granny. usually, granny loses all their stuff in this situation, however, granny had a gun, therefore, the robber has an equal opponent.
@@dudenukem1594it is just as dangerous if everyone had a gun as if everyone had a knife, as long as all the people have the same means of damage, they all have the same “safety”
Scott from the Kentucky Ballistics channel survived an accidental explosion of a big HEAVY rifle caused by an overpowered .50 cal. I would love to see your take on that one. Exactly how close to death was he, and what's the chance of someone surviving that?
YES, that would be a Great Breakdown!
He had a wound and he just stuck a thumb in it and leaned on it to create pressure to stop bleeding.
That would be awesome! 👍
He has already made a video about that.
@@SimplyTheSloth agreed
Small correction. The distances GT is shooting at are measured in yards, rather than feet. The first shot at 7 yards is 21 feet, then at 10 yards, 30 feet, with the final shot being at 25 yards, or, 75 feet. Excellent analysis. Really hammers home the devastating power of these weapons.
Shows you why the Germans were so pissed at Americans using shotguns in World War I. They were nicknamed the "trench sweepers" for a reason.
good catch!
Translate to meters, because me not Murican
@@teoborges3949 meters are (roughly) 10 centimeters longer than a yard, i‘ll let you do the head maths
@@panzerselfie9591 Thanks for the explanation
Really good video. I expected a bunch of "guns bad" type spin, but this was just an analysis of the wounds with a bit of humor thrown in. Great job Dr. Raynor!
Still recovering from that IDAT video. Glad not everyone is indecent.
Still, guns bad though. Let's get this straight - I'm not saying they're not cool. Guns are cool as heck and playing with them is great fun in video games, so they're probably even more viscerally exciting in real life.
However, easy access to something that can deal this kind of damage, at distance, over the course of a fraction of a second, with comparatively minimal training or skill required, is a recipe for disaster.
Advocating for gun rights is similar to advocating for untrained common people piloting commercial jet liners - except with a much, much lower financial barrier for entry and much, much higher ease of operation.
I could give you the numbers to back up my claims, but it's likely you've already seen them and decided to ignore the truth that while yes, guns are super cool, regular people should really not be allowed anywhere near the trigger. You know, like jets.
@@Zappygunshot The problem is that anyone can use anything to kill people. By your logic, we shouldn’t trust people with hammers and knives. The difference is that a 70 year old grandma with a knife versus a 22 year old man with a knife will lose every time. A grandma with a glock 19 versus a 22 year old with a glock 19 has somewhat of a chance. There’s also the fact that if a government becomes tyrannical, it is the civic duty of the people to dismantle it and start anew. Hard to do that without guns.
@@Zappygunshot guns are neutral at best. 2nd amendment is made to protect people from tyrannical governments or people with vicious intent. Someone who isn't physically capable against the intruder or attacker should have as much leverage against the threat whatever it may be. Tools like this aren't only meant to protect people from people. There's animals that will stop at nothing to attack the person. I'd rather have a semi automatic or fully autoatic weapon rather than a sword, bow, or bolt/lever action as advanced as they are now to defend people I love against anything that means to do us harm.
@@Zappygunshot Responding to the "thanks for not bringing up politics" comment by... Bringing up politics. Classic.
This sort of "reaction style" video is what they should be.
taking content and adding meaningful information.
appreciate the insight of an MD with regards to this topic
One of my favorite genres; “(blank) reacts to” , because you know you’re gonna learn something
@@sneedmando186 not really. Around early to mid 2010's, many black react to videos are simply a guy sit in there and watch a top rank video of the month, just to increase their subscription. it was often considered a form of plagarism.
@@williampan29 wow that really added to the conversation
Yep, this is what the internet is great for. Useful information and knowledge can quickly clump together and grow larger. Problem is, it also facilitates the growth of non-useful or harmful information too ;-) But yeah, this is good content. There are quite a few of these channels like Garand Thumb doing these sort of light-hearted but actually quite useful practical analysis of what various firearms do with human body facsimiles. It's interesting. They're trying to get hits. They buy or get donated the torsos and they do the 'science' for entertainment.
I love the extra layer that Dr Chris Raynor has added to this process. Very informative, while remaining 100% entertaining.
@@williampan29 That's still the majority of react channels on Twitch unfortunately.
Also I assume you meant "blank" reacts to, and not black?
that is bone chillingly terrifying, gives me the chills 🥶😵
Hey a fellow Canadian! Props for pronouncing Garand properly haha, though I’m sure more than a few GT fanbois will be heckling you in the comments for it. Nice edit, great presence, and thanks for being knowledgeable about firearms and not simply demonizing them, which is it not uncommon from the medical industry. Looking forward to more firearm injury breakdowns in the future!
Thanks! Lots of people have been telling me to pronounce his name properly. I had to send a few of them the video explaining how to say it. I am a reservist gun owner so I don’t have a problem with them. I want to present the information in a neutral manner so that I can educate people. I don’t want to cloud the info with my own opinions and unfortunately I think that many in my profession let their emotions rule their decisions when it comes to firearms.
@@ChrisRaynorMD 👏🏻
@@ChrisRaynorMD you have a particular scammer pretending to be you trying to scam people in your comments I think it's funny 🤣😂😂 I have lots of screenshots if you want
Fun fact. Garand (the man) said the rifle isn’t pronounced the same as his name. The rifle is pronounced guh-rand.
@@RCI-qb1po Thanks. I saw that. I have tried to delete them and ban this scammer but it is hard to get ahead of them.
Something to keep in mind: shooting 00 Buckshot basically means you're firing out 8x (traditionally, sometimes 9) .33" sized projectiles at 1,300 feet per second or thereabouts. At the same time. While the dimensions (and velocities) aren't the same, the kinetic energy of each and every pellet is almost on par with .380 Auto. Not exactly impressive... but then again most people that don't think .380 Auto is that effective also aren't shooting 8 or more rounds at the same time. And at nearly 1,300 fps? You're going to get some nasty deformation with lead shot. 8 times or more at once, potentially.
Remember seeing a video of a shotgun blowing a mans head off them thing are made to f you up
A .22lr can ki ll you in one shot at 200 metes (2 football fields)..
A .380 will k i ll you at 400mts (at least)..
If this was part of Hornady’s Critical Defense line, their 12ga 00 is specified at 1600fps.
@@johns562 There is a real life test video where a 22lr can kill at 400 meters, 4 football fields..
If you dont believe me, search here..
22lr is letal..
@@luisar5755 with a 22lr that's fairly unlikley. has to be a lucky shot
Getting to the end of this video.. This is top notch stuff. Incredibly competent breakdown of anatomic effects of buckshot and slug specific trauma. Honestly, I loved this as much as, if not more than the original Garand Thumb video.
🙏🙏🙏
But but but...I was told a 9mm will blow the lung completely out of the body!?!?
This is something that needs to be talked about since a lot of people don't understand the devastation some weapons, or ammo types can cause.
What needs to be talked about it that's what's designed to do people use shotguns for hunting all the time.
Who the heck thinks a shotgun doesn't cause damage
@@KaitouKaijumaybe people who play call of duty?
Oh man, the academic, objective, way he describes these wounds just makes the whole thing so much more brutal 🤣
agreed lmfao. I already knew id never want to be hit by one, but this just confirmed it with all the brutal technicalities of how these wounds would basically all be impossible to treat unless the person is extremely lucky and gets medical attention right away, even then its a long shot. makes me confident ir would stop a home intruder tho
I am a big fan of Garand Thumb. That was a fantastic technical breakdown of reality trauma. With your knowledge of firearms, ammunition and ballistics you must have had some early experience as a medic or corpsman. If I am ever the unfortunate victim of GSW injuries I would hope to have you as my treating physician. I am now a big fan of you Sir.
fun fact, if garand thumb did this in the UK , his gun rights would be revoked before you can scream article 7 rights ! in fact if you turned up to the range with one those dummies your fellow gun owners would call the cops and get you red flagged. No UK company that would make these belistics dummies would EVER sale them to the joe public only law enforement only as only they can be trusted and if joe public did attempt to buy police would be called
Dr. Raynor, I am not a doc but a retired nurse who got my start as a female hospital corpsman in the Navy. I did not see combat but am thinking that your vids would be excellent training material for hospital corpsman in combat. Excellent training for anyone actually. Love it and thank you!
I was a Marine rifleman in Viet Nam & out in the jungle & rice paddies (aka "The Bush") we had assigned to us one navy "Corpsman" per platoon that we referred to as 'Doc'.
I know that was a long time ago & things change, but I'm having trouble thinking of a scenario where a "hospital corpsman" especially a female, would be 'in combat', other than on a ship that was attacked. Please clarify.
@@eugene7304 I wrote that I was not in combat. Perhaps you misunderstood me. Or maybe it's the way I wrote it.
Anyway, was just stating that the Navy was where I got my first medical training. My best friend of 40 years who I knew before I joined the Navy is a Marine. Once a Marine. always a Marine. He was on a ship during Vietnam. He retired from the Corp and had a second career at the Post Office that he retired from also. The best job of my life was when I had my own clinic at WTBN, Quantico and my friend was the captain of the Rifle Team. He let me shoot at the range. I highly respect Marines because their training is the toughest of all the branches. I salute you for your hard work in Vietnam and hope you are doing well. God Bless you.
💞💖
Hooyah doc!
One of my buddies from the Infantry re-upd as an Army Doc (SOCOM) . They sent him to inner city ERs to practice on gunshot wounds.
@@jackwalker9492 that's actually insane when you think about it, outside the US is just not common to send military medical personnel to civilian ER and medical centers to get first hand gunshot wound experience.
What a fantastic analysis. As someone who's been shooting for almost a decade I can count on one hand the number of times I've heard such a great medical breakdown. (ps. I think using grains as a measurement is dumb and get it confused all the time as well).
As a fan of Garand Thumb, this was really cool to see, and was an absolutely great breakdown with good editing.
I love how this guy actually did his research from a reliable source instead of just looked it up online this is the kind of Docter I would trust
one hundo!
He got a lot wrong. His understanding of the way the wad works was factually incorrect. It doesn't keep everything together until the moment of impact, it's not supposed to - that would defeat the purpose of the spread effect of shotgun BBs. It keeps everything together and sealed from the gunpowder explosion while in the barrel, but separation begins as soon as they exit the barrel.
@@nickdaveNDM when he shows the cardboard target up close, he points out the hole from the wad, separated from the cluster hole for all the pellets, then there's no wad hole at all for the farther out targets.
@@nickdaveNDM ok sorry my bad but we all know garand thumb is reliable and I know the wad doesn’t do that I just didn’t catch that part I don’t want you to think I’m a city kid
@@nickdaveNDM "a lot" Dude got three things wrong. I love to see guys like you who, just because they know "a lot" on a certain topic, shit on others for their presentations of said topic. This guy is a doctor and knows 3x as much as you've ever learned in your entire life. Humble yourself.
I'm a paramedic and a firearms instructor. I love seeing garand thumb videos broken down via medicine. I would love to see more of his videos broken down like this.
This is the first Dr Raynor video I've ever watched in what I predict will be a very long binge session.
Loving your approach to a reaction video. The co-presenter framing is very fun. I laughed out loud multiple times. You give respect to the original creator in a very fun and humorous way. And you provide very informative additional information.
Love it!
I saw a Iraqi survive a 30 mm round to his abdomen but the surgeons said most of his organs were missed being they were way higher then they should be. No idea if he survived later as I was transported to Landstuhl Army Hospital Germany. Dude had a hole bigger then a softball in him.
That is absolutely brutal.
Talk about overkill.
But not enough to get him!
Heck nah
I have heard of a handful of people that should have died as a result of a gunshot wound under normal circumstances but due to "situs inversus" their organs were not quite where they are normally (organs flipped from right to left). That being said, it is rare and I doubt it matters in most cases, especially concerning the video's content.
Never have I watched a doctor talk for 20 minutes and said "HOLY SH*T!" so many times from dummies getting blown to shreds. Interesting style of content, and very well edited and put together. Nice job.
As someone who uses a shotgun to hunt whitetail deer and turkey it always grinds my gears when game developers make shotguns seem like nerfguns at a range of more than point-blank
Meanwhile in rainbow six siege...
Those same games have pistols shooting several times or infinitely farther than shotguns do. How is that 4” barrel doing that and with such accuracy?
@kaleb lambert too op
correct, Shotguns are mere melee weapons in games whilst pistols are equally accurate as a rifle in video games. game logic
Call of Duty be like
Idk how it's taken so long to find this channel. You explain things in a fun and easily digestible manner.
Easy sub.
One thing to keep in mind about ballistic gel tests especially with blocks is that they are not a 1:1 analogy for human flesh. But they are close enough to get an idea of what ballistics do a body and testing on a common medium gives better test results.
And the only way to get an exact idea of what a round does to a human body, is to use a human body. I’d advise against that, cause that tends to bring a looot of questions you probably don’t want to answer. And it kind of gives some people a bad case of projectile vomit.
@@R0gueM I think testing on livestock such as pigs would likely be the closest non human subject. Still unethical for general training but useful for battlefield medics.
@@Valreg they use cadavers for advanced training
Correct. We need a meat target with pork pectoral, oranges to simulate lung tissue and a hi tech fleece bullet stop
@@RainbowIsAPromise Paul.....is that you? Haha 👍 good man
I originally found this channel while trying to do research on my tibial plateau fracture. Now the Garandthumb breakdowns have become my favorite part.
I typically don't like when people react to other's content because if feels like there's never anything useful added other than trying to get some views but you actually did this Garand Thumb video some justice and made it entertaining. Well more so than the original video already is. Nice to see you actually tackled something like this since almost everything GT post is demonetized lol
16:23 "I'm sorry what?" lmao.
I was a Navy corpsman (O.R. tech.) with a surgical team in Vietnam 68-69. I think your videos are very educational and memory provoking in a good way for me. Even now at 75 I miss the high energy and excitement of the OR treating all types of traumatic injury. I was able to assist in ways never possible in civilian life. Thank you for the education.
No problem. I am glad they bring back good memories for you and that you found them educational.
Welcome home
This is extremely helpful harm reduction and informational content, the idea this would be demonized by its platform is pathetic. All accurate information with not just anecdotal evidence but also years of real ballistics and trajectory. This is how people should learn about different types of tools with accurate demonstration.
Garand Thumb is one of my favorite channels and really cool to see you referencing Mike's work and some excellent Lucky Gunner work. I just found your channel, Dr. Raynor and I am digging it. Your presentation is outstanding. I bet you could really put to rest the current false information going around about a 9mm being able to blow a lung out! LOL
Bruh...MIND...BLOWN!!! And I'm not just talking about the merit of your brilliant and credible analysis. Im talking about the savviness and slick wisdom on how you construct your youtube content. In other words, i respect WHAT you're saying but really love HOW you craft/produce your stuff.
Shame about demonetization. I had a lot of fun with this video. I'm more of a GT guy, but I found your channel a little while ago and I've been eating up the content. Never expected this crossover!
The actual medical breakdown of videos like this are incredibly cool. I'd love to see more of these.
The next step is to work directly with Flannel Daddy. Cmon, you know you wanna
All of this
It has to happen!
That would be a hoot!
As a former FMF Corpsman, I definitely appreciate your breakdown. Well done!
This is a *great* video. As someone who really enjoys firearms, biology, and medicine, this is a beautifully concise breakdown of terminal performance from #00 Buck. Well done, Doc! 🤝
Always nice to see a life-taker process breakdown by a life-saver tasked with undoing the damage. Terminal ballistics is by definition a controversial topic, and not many MDs are willing to wade in and get dirty in the name of science. Well done, Doc.
Dude…literally HUNDREDS of doctors around the world are studying wound ballistics of various types for militaries and medical associations daily! Your statement of “not many” is incredibly short sighted. In fact, I know for a certainty that Hornady employs an MD full time in their wound ballistics laboratory for new and upcoming shells they design. They also use him as a specialist in legal defenses in civil court. I knew him personally. Your statement is WAYYYYY off base.
@@DaveL9170 yeah but they don't tend to make neutral videos explaining how it all works.
I don't believe that he was disrespectful to the profession, and that you know exceptions to his statement gives to the adage "the exception proves the rule."
Fyi, brother and father of MDs, uncle to a DO. They're all gun guys, but his statement is fairly accurate from my personal observation.
As an avid firearms enthusiast, I am pretty well aware that the shotgun rounds are particularly deadly. With that being said, it is very fascinating to see what a medical breakdown of this sort of trauma looks like.
Yeah, it's nice seeing a doctor describe what the injuries mean instead of us chimps just going "that shit bad"
Finally a reaction thats actually a super good video in an itself
If you could cover more of Granads videos regarding ballistics, or even collab with him and be there on scene when he's testing out different ammo, etc, that would be absolutely amazing!!!
Papa Garand already got a medical professional in his videos. The competition would be tough lol.
Such a great overview. As someone who has worked in "that" industry for years, its nice to see someone educating the public on just how devastating these wounds can be.
You did a fantastic job of incorporating Garand Thumbs video within your own Doc! I love watching GT's vids and this just made it even better!
Would love to see a colab in the future.
Completely agree, it was a great combination. Two different sources of expertise building off of each other makes for great viewing.
I love these videos. Informational, and exceedingly fair "reviews". But also hilarious.
Adding in real anatomical analysis of the wounds is just awesome.
🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿
I absolutely love how you combine Garand Thumb's video into your own! It really makes it feel more like a lecture and GT is a guest that's demonstrating for the class!
I honestly didn't think i would enjoy watching a react video of garand thumb by another youtuber, but you managed to enhance the original video with you're knowledge base, obvious video preplanning, and amazing edits. It's anatomy review and and entertaining video all in one!
Man, hearing you Dr. talk the wound pattern and damage made by a shotgun with this ammunition really gave me the shivers.
This is easily becoming one of my favorite channels! The information, the editing, the humor, and the memes! Perfection!!!
If somebody were to ask me how a react video should be done, I would play this for them right here. Entertaining, educational and you add your own personality to the content. Amazing stuff!!!
Your breakdowns are my favorite part of your channel Doctor. Thanks especially to my favorite gun channels
I love how professional and informative you are you with theese pieces. And humorous! A lot of people just overuse citation right to profit, but you are really projecting medical context to GT videos, since he knows a lot about firearms, but mostly basics of human anatomy. Can't wait to see more from you!
Oh GT is VERY familiar with "anatomy"
@@CJ2808 More toward the unhealth care part. 😉
not as much as doctor I believe
There are more factors to spread other then distance but you said it in a way everyone will understand and you got straight to the point and I respect that
I think it would be awesome for you and Garand Thumb do an in person collab where you can really tell everyone just how unalive the dummy is, but by showing us where and why that is in a more physical sense.
I follow all of the firearm channels you mentioned and I think this video series you've done is an awesome addition. It's great to hear a medical professional give their input on these videos along with some really hilariously timed meme's through editing. Great work! I'm subscribed :)
This was one of the best react videos I've ever seen. Not only was the editing fantastic so it really did feel like a conversation, but the info was deep (which I like despite not understanding all of it) there was a good mix of humor in there, and it was straight to the point with no fluff. Instant subscribe from me. Excited for more videos!
What a nice thoughtful comment. Appreciate you Ben
I had some amazing training in Weapons Effects and GSW treatment nearly half a century ago, from Combat Medics and a Thoracic Surgeon who'd treated hundreds of casualties in Tehran during the Iranian Revolution. That was a great honour. They could not have prepared me better for "The Golden Hour".
You've turned GarandThumb's experiment into a great training video which was technically impossible all those years ago. Thank you for reminding me of some truly great people with this superb refresher. EMTs, Infantry and Casualty staff everywhere will watch this and benefit from it. Proper job!
You have a genuine talent for making this stuff both interesting and entertaining. Keep it up!!
Wow. Just earned a subscriber. You don’t bash on firearms, you just provide your expert analysis and create a very informative video. Thanks, doc!
Thanks.
One thing I'm rather curious about is the damage and potential lethality of the "less-than-lethal" / "Non-Lethal" rounds. I've seen different designs from balls to bean-bags to foam-rubber slugs with some being solid rubber slugs. With your metal slugs, you can definitely see the lethality as they zip through the target, creating maximum damage. Some of the rubber slugs, they look pretty nasty and could cause some serious damage.
Another thing about shotguns is that they pack one hell of a punch. Got spanked by one cause I was an idiot and didn't shoulder it right. Took me a good two weeks to heal up.
There is a reason they are called "less lethal" and not non lethal. They can still cause enough damage that they can be deadly. Most rubber slugs are designed to be "bounced" off the ground to reduce speed and burn off some of their velocity. A direct impact to the face, neck or sternum can result in death. Beanbags are a little different. Their size, shape and weight means they burn off that velocity pretty quickly but still need to be used with caution since hitting the same areas as above at a close enough range can result in the same outcome. Foam slugs are the safest but we are talking about a 40mm foam slug, not a 12G. An impact to the throat could cause serious issues at close range.
Check out Kentucky ballistics and 1shottv
They have videos on it all
@@mylt1z28 and beanbags have a minimum range to unfold and flatten out. I recall hearing about a demonstration of them being done in the 1980s where they were too close, and the beanbag went in sideways, seriously wounding the man it was being demonstrated on. There's a reason the folks who carry the less-lethal shotgun get lots of specialized training on them.
I’ve never considered less than lethal ammunition for the simple fact that if I need a shotgun or any firearm I’m shooting to kill. I would only pull a firearm if it’s a life or death situation and in that circumstance I shoot to kill. If it’s a situation where less than lethal might be appropriate it could be argued you were not in a life or death situation and didn’t need to use a firearm. Just my opinion and I’m sure some over zealous prosecutors will try to push that narrative.
Never stop what you are doing man!
Found you because I am really bad nerd and I'm sacks deep in the WH40k lore and accidentally bumbed in to you. Prime content, quality editing, funny and educating.
I'm new to your channel but I really appreciate your ability to explain all this in a medically/scientifically accurate yet accessible way. For a non-medical-professional, this was helpful.
My old 1SG's story about, his time in Iraq and seeing a 12 gauge vs a human face within 5 yards, told me all I needed to know about the lethality of shotguns lol.
Awesome video as always Doc. Super cool seeing and hearing the "why" and "how" a shotgun is one of the most feared close range weapons, of all time.
That could definitely put somebody's eye out
Honestly there should be more focus on shotguns being used in the military for combat uses, they exist obviously but I’ve always felt a shotgun would be more effective than a rifle in a firefight, that is if it’s within effective range of a 12 gauge, so much RnD gets put into rifles but yet it’s the same semi auto and pump actions being used for the last 50-60 years
@@loganbaileysfunwithtrains606 I understand why their focus is on rifles/carbines. The ammo is smaller, lighter, and more versatile.
Also, you can't really beat being able to, potentially, poke a dozen holes in someone, with ammo to spare, in the same time it takes empty the tube of a semi auto shotgun.
IMO the reason shotgun development has seemingly stagnated is simply because the design of the weapon system has more or less peaked, which isn't a bad thing at all. IMO it's like a knife: simple, versatile, and effective within its intended scope of use.
This is the first one of your videos I’ve ever watched. I’m most definitely going to refresh myself on you. It’s nice to learn more about anatomy. Let alone in such a situation I might need to know where a self defense scenario can go from fatal , lethal, to mildly injured.
I always love when the Good Doctor provides comentary to the Mad Scientist.
This was funny, entertaining, educational, and disgusting all at the same time. Loved the breakdown. Great work.
Disgusting? How so?
@@diogenes42069 Mostly joking. But my comment was in reference to Garand Thumbs target and the very graphic descriptions from Dr. Raynor. I thought the whole thing was fascinating. Oh and just for clarification, a medical explanation can be informative as well as graphic. Not trying to say that Dr. Raynor should have used different words.
@@Paladin_Mc fair lol
Great presentation. A long time ago back in Junior High I was told to count to three before pulling the trigger on a rising pheasant to avoid blowing it in half with number 4 bird shot out of a twelve gauge. There were reasons for the instruction as you can guess. Note I am 70 now.
You also want to allow them to gain some elevation and see what's behind them so you don't Cheney someone.
Doctor your channel is a gold mine, you explain complex things so well and with comedy and smart diagrams. Thanks for the content!
A Shotgun loaded with slugs is just the final form of the Musket.
As much as I love Garand Thumb's antics, I love the fact that you broke it down medically. Anyone who doesn't take firearms safety seriously need to watch either of these videos, or better yet, both. Thanks Doc!