@@paullol7852 No, his only successful tests were with a prototype that wasn't the one he used for his fall, the parachute he used in the final (fatal) test failed in practically he all his prior experiments which he blamed on non-scientific factors and much worse when confronted about the inadequacies in his design he never came up with a logical defense. In the end, it was egotism that killed him.
What blows my mind is even someone that doesnt know history should be aware that it didnt happen in the 1960s... I mean come on! How do they not catch this stuff?
Even if we weren’t this far all of those people would have still died. Like. We all die. Like. The count wouldn’t have differed. But also you are not wrong.
I love how everyone was like "Im gonna work on some project that will move humanity on." And then theres a Czech who's like "Imma go swim in barrel mmmkay?" We Czechs are really like that.
1:10 *THE ENTIRE JUMP WAS FILMED!!* I can’t believe it, I searched for the rest of the clip and found a video called _The Infamous Eiffel Tower Death Jump of 1912_ by a tiny youtuber called Bailey James. I can’t believe they had two camera angles of that dude’s death, you could see the hesitation in his step, and could even see his last breath in the cold before he jumped....crazy 😬😱
I dont know how they even found out. Did they really have the means to know that back then? Did they really perform an autopsy on a person that fell from the eiffel tower just to see what he died of? Very odd.
Discovering something totally new can be quite dangerous. This is the case of Marie Curie, who discovered radioactivity and ended up dying due to high exposure to radioactive materials.
Wait a minute, there's an error here. It was 1863, not 1963 when Hunley drowned in his submarine. Also, after Hunley's death, his sub was raised up again and used during the Civil War. However, while it did achieve the first successful sinking of a ship by a submarine in history, the submarine once again sank for the last time as a result of the attack. It wouldn't be until 2000 when the sub was finally raised back up. Side note: I happen to be from South Carolina (where this occurred) and historic in-state events like this always fascinated me.
Hey so can u guys do a video about what happens to a bank once it gets robbed, will the security get replaced, how will they get the money back something like that
2:57 in the episode of him in Dark Matters (old discovery science show ) his boss when we worked on the addition of lead was Kettering, the guy who invented the electrical car starting system and a drone named the Kettering bug.
It was 1863, not 1963. They were confederate volonteer trying to break the union blockade. The Hunley was the first submarine to sink an enemey war ship. They knew the dangers, but the blockade was killing the south. So they were willing to risk it.
At this point, I feel like people are obsessed with the idea for no other reason that science fiction for decades has ingrained the obsession in our heads.
I remember some of these people, notably, Thomas Midgely because he was featured in another bizarre experiment-themed show named Dark Matters: Twisted but True
Aurel Vlaicu - Created one of the first engine plane prototypes - Tried to cross the Carpathian mountains on said plane but dies of a heart attack due to high altitude.
Me: Sees title The title: "Inventions that killed their inventors" Ingen: Creates Indominus Rex and Indoraptor for no reason The title: So, you have chosen, DEATH
You are a 101 years off on the sinking of the Hunley. It sank in 1863 and was successful in sinking a Union Vessel. It can be seen in Charleston South Carolina.
Mikhail Koshkin, the designer behind famous T-34 tank was killed by his creation... Mikhail decided to show how great his design was, so he vowed to cross several hundreds (maybe even thousands) of kilometers of road without any other stopping except for a refuel. However, when he started his journey, he soon realized he made a mistake in his design. In his determination to make the perfect balance of characteristics that make a fine tank, he forgot one thing - heating for the crew compartment! His journey was during the winter and he decided not to interrupt it (maybe due to comrade Stalin watching the trials). In the end, his tank completed the trials wits flying colors, but he himself got pneumonia and died due to it...
Not a single person in history has survived their quest for immortality. Meaning you should really, really seriously think more than twice before attempting to upload your consciousness on a computer.
Do a video on Andras Toma, the WWII POW who didn't return home until the year 2000! I left it as a suggestion on your website.
no.
@XENOSOLE alright calm down
@XENOSOLE i did research and couldn't find anything.
@@jakelocke975 title?
@XENOSOLE title?
These people are nuts. They’re like, “Imma leap off the Eiffel Tower and not die. Do I have a plan? Nope! I just don’t die.”
@@perpetuallyamethyst7704 Mmmmmm yas big boi brain
Sounds like Charles lol.
As another wise man said "i cant believe you did this. I cant believe it. I cant help you out of this one"
stop making fun of him ok he did use dummies that were the WEIGHT OF THE PERSON and they worked (except for like 2 tests)and so he tried it
@@paullol7852 No, his only successful tests were with a prototype that wasn't the one he used for his fall, the parachute he used in the final (fatal) test failed in practically he all his prior experiments which he blamed on non-scientific factors and much worse when confronted about the inadequacies in his design he never came up with a logical defense.
In the end, it was egotism that killed him.
1:05 if you want to skip ad
thx
A true hero.
ily
Thanks but it landed me into Another ad, you just can't have enough money now can you info graph?
Legend
The inventions to their inventors: *pulled a little sneaky on ya*
The H.L. Hunley sank in 1863 during the civil war, not 1963. She was the first submarine ever to sink an enemy ship.
1963 XD
Just about to comment this myself lol. Now I gotta look up some of the other ones to see how accurate they were. 🙄
Yeah I was blown away when they said 1963
Under your name Your comment
What blows my mind is even someone that doesnt know history should be aware that it didnt happen in the 1960s... I mean come on! How do they not catch this stuff?
It's crazy how many people died so we can be this far.
Even if we weren’t this far all of those people would have still died. Like. We all die. Like. The count wouldn’t have differed. But also you are not wrong.
They risk there life for us what a legend and kinda dum
@@shanemotown295 What do you mean? Yes, everyone dies. But if people like this didn't try to make advancements we'd all be living in dirt
@@propogandalf the last sentence was me recognizing the comment wasn’t incorrect...
You have 69 likes 😏😏😏
Inventions that killed their creator
Other companies: *Invest*
The idea is genius, but it needs to be perfected.
Pitch it to Shark Tank.
Inventor: at last my creation
Invention: I'm about to end this man's career(and life)
Invest in it and get life support for that man
True
Inventions:Killed their inventors
Companies:Were gonna pretend we didn't hear that
@@SvaroAsano Thanks bro, she would have killed me
@@SvaroAsano your*😂
What would your grammar teacher say
Guy who jumps off: Well even if this prototype doesn't work I won't be developing the next one
He died of heart attack before he even reached the ground. 😂
😂😂😂😂
What are your guys problem with somebody dying not in the way you expected
quit mocking the death of someone, i know this was 3 years ago but be better, if you are good
@@Ahmadchatman don’t tell me what to do.
.@@markspacetv and dont mock the dead/
How could you not add the guy who died with his home made rocket trying to prove that earth was flat.
Not an invention. Rockets were invented before
@@Khloya69 i am pretty sure he didnt die to
@@riveranderson140 bruh he died 2 or 3 months ago, are you living under a rock
@@Khloya69 makes sense
Let me just get straight to the point. The earth isn't flat.
Can’t wait for Stockton Rush to be added to the list. Really hoping for the channel to talk about him/the Titan.
What could go wrong?
Physics:Ah yes well...
The infographic show: literally gets more views in 3 minutes than I've gotten in my life
no
No
No
No
no
I love the better graphics on this one. Great job guys!
Imagine jumping off a building thinking you will fly
Sounds like me
Red bull gives you wings....
How much red bull gives you wings?
@@Shimequns idk ask the founder prob the guy who though he could fly
Wow you could've died long ago, you have magic powers
Should've drank red bull bro
"He didn't die instantly but it was the start of the end'
*i see no difference*
The magnificent flying Ford Pinto as it's crashing: Right back at ya, buckaroo
You can see the footage of the French guy with the parachute on TH-cam
...
@@thatfrenchguyinyourclass8955 weird. That french guy who jumped off the Eiffel tower was also in my class.
He was bleeding from his ears, mouth, nose. He hit his head really hard.
@@AbrahamLincoln4 really I thought if u jumped of the Eiffel Tower u would only suffer a few minor injuries
Dude fell like a rock
"What could go wrong?"
"Oh, I don't know. *Everything?* "
I love how everyone was like "Im gonna work on some project that will move humanity on." And then theres a Czech who's like "Imma go swim in barrel mmmkay?"
We Czechs are really like that.
You know death is impatient with you when you are having freefall but you die from heart attack before falling to the ground.
He got sick of waiting after having to sit through the entire rest of the video.
1:10 *THE ENTIRE JUMP WAS FILMED!!* I can’t believe it, I searched for the rest of the clip and found a video called _The Infamous Eiffel Tower Death Jump of 1912_ by a tiny youtuber called Bailey James. I can’t believe they had two camera angles of that dude’s death, you could see the hesitation in his step, and could even see his last breath in the cold before he jumped....crazy 😬😱
Do this one again; a part 2. There are plenty more stories of self-dooming inventors. Enough for another video like this, at least.
Gravity: "Come to Poppa!"
Heart Attack: "Hold my beer"
Well that's what you call a 'Minor set back' get it? I'll see myself out.
I actually dont get it
I actually dont get it
I actually don't get it
I’m disappointed that I laughed
Guy who discovered deadly mushrooms : finally a worthy opponent . Our battle will be legendary
So basically they gave their life to increase our syllabus 😅
Just kidding no offense
You aint wrong uk 🤔
@@dasheen7932 ikr
“He died of a heart attack before he hit the ground” I just about lost it 😂
I dont know how they even found out. Did they really have the means to know that back then? Did they really perform an autopsy on a person that fell from the eiffel tower just to see what he died of?
Very odd.
2:51 "the young age of 51"
Humans live until 70 - 90 the guy had 20 to 40 years left
@@fabrisio_2129 no not at that time it was like 60-70 so not so young
I watched the recording of the man jumping off the Eiffel Tower and I thought it was really sad and goofy at the same time
grandma approved
Hello grandma
grandma has approved
LP dissaproved
Parrot approved
ARE YOU EVERYONES GRANDMA! :O
Back in the day, there was no internet to brag them suicidal spectacles...
they all serve a purpose for the future, thx for making our world better
Discovering something totally new can be quite dangerous.
This is the case of Marie Curie, who discovered radioactivity and ended up dying due to high exposure to radioactive materials.
She really died in the name of science
“This is a bad idea. Let me try it three times” said the thing invention inventor after being invented by a thing inventor.
When you are first but see no funny comments:
*I have won but at what cost*
Did u think I'm gonna put a cringe "tysm for the likes" edit here?
Sadness
Mm at all the cost
@@fiendracks :c
F
@Ranjit Singh Learn some english clown
CFCs are safe (just not to the Ozone layer) and there was no way he could have known that.
Yeah kinda weird that they threw in that it was dangerous even though it’s completely fine too breathe
There’s no way any of these inventors could’ve known what would have happened to them no risk no reward basically.
Wait a minute, there's an error here. It was 1863, not 1963 when Hunley drowned in his submarine. Also, after Hunley's death, his sub was raised up again and used during the Civil War. However, while it did achieve the first successful sinking of a ship by a submarine in history, the submarine once again sank for the last time as a result of the attack. It wouldn't be until 2000 when the sub was finally raised back up.
Side note: I happen to be from South Carolina (where this occurred) and historic in-state events like this always fascinated me.
Good eye , its a tragedy that no one else seems to have noticed that
Remember S.P.L.A.T. Squat, pray, lean, ahh, touchdown
5:50 *The CSS HL Hunnley submarine sank in 1863, not 1963 after blowing up the USS Housatonic during the U.S. Civil War. Easy mistake, but still.
I feel bad for all of them but the last one made me laugh, the guy had a heart attack way before he made it to the bottom.
I love you channel man all types of awesome stuff to learn here
Franz's fall was filmed, it's on TH-cam. It's a quick video.
Yep,....they cut it just on impact...Somewhere I saw it in its entirety awhile back though.
@@WilliFlow117 this is the full video including impact and some aftermath.
That first guy is me when I try to use an elytra in minecraft
When u hear a red bull ad:
I use audible everyday and really love and recommend the app
#1 gonna guess before i see it , the segway?
That guy didn't invent the segway he was just the CEO at the time.
Hey so can u guys do a video about what happens to a bank once it gets robbed, will the security get replaced, how will they get the money back something like that
2:57 in the episode of him in Dark Matters (old discovery science show ) his boss when we worked on the addition of lead was Kettering, the guy who invented the electrical car starting system and a drone named the Kettering bug.
1:25 I saw a silent film version of his fall. Poor guy. Rest in peace. Thank you for the update, The Infographics Show..!! :)
“Well…you’ve seen the title of the video. You already know the answer” 🤣🤣🤣🤣
What’s even more insane is the crew agreeing to go in the huntley submarine
It was 1863, not 1963. They were confederate volonteer trying to break the union blockade.
The Hunley was the first submarine to sink an enemey war ship.
They knew the dangers, but the blockade was killing the south. So they were willing to risk it.
Me during the whole video:
Just want to know what happen to Eiffel Tower Guy
I love how comment go from 3 too 20 in just a second
Because people aren't waiting in line to send their comments.
@@helphowdoinputusername3571 make sense
@@saluntoi *inser black guy thinking meme*
@@helphowdoinputusername3571 outstanding move
A whole minute dedicated to 'Audible'. That's true promotion and wastage of time (not for ad addicts).
5:58 Great Far Cry 3 reference ;) Vaas, are you writing the script for the infographics show???
Um, that quote was actually said by Einstein first.
@@prashanthraghavendran2628 I dont remember Einstein in farcry 3
The real heroes who gave their lives for science.
Y’all should have a infographics podcast if you don’t already.
I´ve never understood the fixation of giving an average citizen a flying car. There would be people crashing and stuff dropping on your head everyday.
At this point, I feel like people are obsessed with the idea for no other reason that science fiction for decades has ingrained the obsession in our heads.
"What could possibly go wrong?" Clearly this phrase came before the birth of Edward Murphy.
Congrats on getting sponsored by Audible!!
They found out a way to bring up people dying outside of a torture video...
Man the inventors are gonna regret Their decisions
No
I’d love to see a part 2 these stories were so interesting
btw in ur audible ad, it says type inforgraphics, just thought you should fix that little error
Do a video on how depth charges work.
I remember some of these people, notably, Thomas Midgely because he was featured in another bizarre experiment-themed show named Dark Matters: Twisted but True
"William Bullocks, the inventor of the printing press."
Crash!!
Aurel Vlaicu
- Created one of the first engine plane prototypes
- Tried to cross the Carpathian mountains on said plane but dies of a heart attack due to high altitude.
The titles always get me even if its something I had no prior interest in I become interested in
No whirlpool involved in Karel Soucek death. He was dropped from the roof a stadium (Astrodome) and didn't land correctly into a tank
"What dignity he had left" you say in an air-conditioned studio with AC unites that probably use RC 22
Bendy: "You're the creator, you traitor!" 🎶
what?
You know, “Build our Machine”?
I always wondered why it was called the I Fell Tower.
I love Evel Knievel's bubble comment LoL LoL
Me: Sees title
The title: "Inventions that killed their inventors"
Ingen: Creates Indominus Rex and Indoraptor for no reason
The title: So, you have chosen, DEATH
Famous last words!
@@rrivals126 Lol
This concludes that : You got destroyed by the very thing that you dedicated your whole life into
How do they know he died of a heart attack before he hit the bottom?
2021 will be a great year guys.
😂😂
Vid idea if you haven't done it:
The Phantom Barber, he would break into people's homes and cut their hair at night in 1942, Mississipi
how interesting I love your videos
That's why women live longer than men 😂
You are a 101 years off on the sinking of the Hunley. It sank in 1863 and was successful in sinking a Union Vessel. It can be seen in Charleston South Carolina.
Mikhail Koshkin, the designer behind famous T-34 tank was killed by his creation...
Mikhail decided to show how great his design was, so he vowed to cross several hundreds (maybe even thousands) of kilometers of road without any other stopping except for a refuel. However, when he started his journey, he soon realized he made a mistake in his design. In his determination to make the perfect balance of characteristics that make a fine tank, he forgot one thing - heating for the crew compartment! His journey was during the winter and he decided not to interrupt it (maybe due to comrade Stalin watching the trials). In the end, his tank completed the trials wits flying colors, but he himself got pneumonia and died due to it...
Wouldn't the redundant engine heat build-up inside the tank provide warmth over time tho?
"I'm sure it's only a glitch, a temporary setback."
INFLAMMABLE IS THE SAME AS FLAMMABLE!
Both mean easily set on fire!!!
just uttering "what could go wrong" is a death sentence
That transfusion one.. was confirmed (at least in part) with mice more recently.
Malaria is a bad thing, though.
Next video suggestion: I tried to live a normal life in Cyberpunk 2077. Do it please!!!
America in ww2: let’s make a nuke! What could go wrong?
Everyone: N O R T H K O R E A
Not a single person in history has survived their quest for immortality.
Meaning you should really, really seriously think more than twice before attempting to upload your consciousness on a computer.
You have a typo @1:01 "inforgraphics" in the offer url
Where
Me when he said "Insanity is doing the same thing twice and expecting different results": FAR CRY REFERENCE?
What about the guy who invented the Brazen Bull? Or the guy who made the blue mustang statue in Denver?
A bit of an error. The H.L. Hunley sank in 1863, rather than 1963.
The Infographics Show, welcome to the Uncle John's Bathroom Reader of the internet.
Audable classic advert of infographics
We present to you the real name of the episode: inventors who won the Darwin award the most gracefully
Taylor Franz or whoever he is should've had some kind of of safety measure to brake his fall in case something went wrong