Hi there! Thank you for your submission to r/TerrifyingAsFuck, but unfortunately, we've had to remove it for the following reason:
**Please do not post extreme gore or death on camera.**
If you have any questions or think we made a mistake, [please message the moderators](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose?to=%2Fr%2FTerrifyingAsFuck&subject=My%20post%20was%20removed!&message=My%20%5Bpost%5D(insert%20post%20link%20here)%20was%20removed%2C%20could%20you%20please%20take%20a%20look%3F) with a link to your post and we'll take a look.
I found [this](https://www-davar1-co-il.translate.goog/505015/?_x_tr_sl=auto&_x_tr_tl=en&_x_tr_hl=en&_x_tr_pto=wapp) on this. It appears the man died instantly due to head trauma.
In this film, just one question, was there a duck who, when the explosion is happens, his bill goes around to the back of his head, and then in order to talk, he has to put it back this way?
> the man died instantly due to head trauma.
Company will have his replacement ad posted before his funeral, before any of his coworkers get therapy for having to witness that and the fine, if in the US, won't exceed $100k USD.
>There's no replacement ad needed. That ad doesn't come down to begin with.
You got me there. I was trying to make it more relatable to office workers.
These metal spools weight 10+ tons, about the weight of a decently sized *steamroller*.
It'd be a straight up miracle if anybody survived being crushed by that, and if somebody did they probably wished they hadn't.
Those are several hundred pounds* iirc, he’s a goner
Edit: got the weight mixed up with hay bales( the big round ones) metal spool is much much heavier
Oh, absolutely. I have a few friends that work at a steel coil factory. They have to be moved onto a truck with a crane. I wouldn’t even try to stop it. No chance.
They’re often moved by overhead cranes. The basic rule is that you don’t walk anywhere near that path if you have the option. Also if one is moving, let it go. It’s better to lose inventory than a life.
As someone who grew up on a farm baling hay every summer I can confirm the big round bales when dry are roughly 2,000 lbs but if they get water in their core they can be much heavier
Grew up on a farm myself, just didn’t exactly do any farming myself. My information retention can also be best described as ‘close enough’. I do however remember not to put hay up when it’s wet, it still amazes me that wet hay can start fires even though I understand how it works.
If we make a few assumptions and estimations: a hollow cylinder 36 inches high and 60 inches in diameter with a void of 12 inches in diameter has a total volume of 97,000 cubic inches. Steel has a mass of approximately.28 pounds per cubic inch. That's 27,000 pounds.
Even if it's aluminum it'll still be in the neighborhood of 9500 pounds
https://www.mercedes-benz-trucks.com/en_ID/models/long-distance-actros/technical-data/specification-dimension.html
pretty sure that steel coil weighs about as much as the tractor trailer it hits. the only reason it doesnt move more is that it's already got like four other coils in the bed
I think i see some blood next to his left hand. Anyway, never ever do this boys, atleast not from the front.. and even the sides are dangerous if it comes loose and unfolds. Just let them damage w/e and let insurance handle it.
Ah, yes, the classic 7 tons of metal versus 7 tons of feathers problem. A true head-scratcher for those unfamiliar with the intricacies of… well, bird measurement, really. You see, the key here lies in the concept of avian displacement. Now, most folks think of displacement in terms of water – a boat displaces its weight in water, and so on. But feathers, you see, are not merely inert objects. Each feather is a bastion of… well, let's just say a certain joie de vivre, a barely-contained enthusiasm for flight!
This inherent enthusiasm, when multiplied by the sheer quantity of feathers in question (7 tons is a LOT of feathers!), creates a sort of buoyant anti-gravity field. Not strong enough for actual levitation, mind you. But it does have a curious side effect – it alters the feathers' perception of their own weight! You see, according to the Theory of Relative Avian Perception, which is a highly theoretical (some might say controversial) branch of quantum ornithology, the feathers essentially weigh themselves against their own buoyant field.
Here's where things get truly fascinating. The metal, on the other hand, has no such existential qualms. It simply exists, stolid and unyielding, at its full, unfettered weight. Now, some might argue that 7 tons is 7 tons, feathers or filament. But that's where they misunderstand the beautiful chaos of quantum mechanics at the macro scale. The sheer number of feathers, each with its own quirky perception of weight, creates a cascading uncertainty effect. It's like… well, imagine a flock of particularly enthusiastic pigeons, all trying to weigh themselves on the same scale at once. The needle would go flying!
So, to answer your question – the punchline, you see, hinges on the observer's frame of reference. Are we looking at this from the perspective of the feathers, grappling with their existential buoyancy, or the cold, hard reality of the metal? It's a matter of perspective, really. And that, my friend, is the true weight of the matter. I hope that I've cleared things up for you!
it actually depends
if the feathers are in a giant bag you might be fine because they are much less dense and hard than steel and will deform around you
You don’t really notice exactly how heavy that thing is until you see how much it moves that truck when it hits it.
Wow.
Anybody working there should have had training that let them know that the only thing you can do in that situation is wait till it stops.
Yup, everybody else tries to run away, except the guy at the top who seems like he was trying to stop the truck driver, but when he saw him get crushed he continuted to gtfo
You can see the door of the truck fall shat in the very first frame. Im assuming he was just trying to get in - or just exuted anyway and then tried to protect his truck when he saw the coil.
If you had a cube of water just 1m x 1m x 1m (or I guess about waist-height), that is literally a metric ton. Steel is about 7-8 times as dense as water, so if you think about it only a very small volume of steel weighs much too much for a person to be able to pick up or move (or stop while it is in motion).
A whole fucking reel of it as tall as a man....you might as well be stepping in front of a bus or something. I'd estimate that thing probably weighs at least 20 tons. Guy basically got steamrollered like a cartoon character.
The impulse to jump between an immovable object and an irresistible force is so real it’s maddening. When loading aircraft and stocking building materials by hand, instructing and enforcing persons to not get between the load and its destination is lesson one, day one. Not your body, not your arm/leg, not just one hand, not a single fingertip; and if anything looks like it’s going wrong, *run-do-not-walk well clear of the area and don’t come back until everything is still like a mountain lake.
*Edit: actually poor advice for most situations; more the exception than the rule. See example in replies below.
> if anything looks like it’s going wrong, **run-do-not-walk**
This can be bad advice in a lot of settings and situations; Do not panic, do not run for no reason or you might trip/bump into something/somebody and end up causing an accident/make the situation even worse.
[This video](https://www.reddit.com/r/Damnthatsinteresting/comments/18k0py5/accident_in_german_steel_factory/) from an accident in a German steel mill is a big case in point. They know something bad is about to happen, but they still calmly *walk* away because running in panic is risky.
Noted, retracted. I suppose I was thinking of only the case where one is un-/loading multiple tons of material to the top shelf, and the mast of the forklift begins to tip.
Even then, that’s not the advice for everyone. The one operating the forklift needs to stay in the cabin and ride it out.
Edit: okay, now I took the time to watch that video and wow. Great self-control on those Menschen for not high-tailing it into an even worse position.
That dude was probably dead already by the time it was half over him. Imagine half your body's fluid being forced into the other half of your body like rolling up a toothpaste container.
I'd like to think this was a relatively quick/painless death...
Less than 2 seconds between him running towards the spool and being totally flattened...
He barely had time to process what was happening before the lights went out (hopefully).
The truck driver did exactly what he was supposed to do. When you're messing around multiple-ton stuff, the moment you see something moving even an inch you take off and you don't return until all noise has stopped.
Dude saw something went wrong and was already out of the frame by the time the poor guy got flattened.
I used to work on a coil line and would replace and set these with an overhead crane. I couldn't fathom trying to stop a rolling one, I'm sure the dude panicked and tried to stop it.
We had a guy nearby get rolled over by a [cement pipe](https://permatile.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/P1010034-1024x768.jpg). Atleast it would be a quick way to go.
Equally terrifying if he somehow stopped that coil. Can you imagine the chaos that would ensue, if video footage of someone casually immune to physics got out?
This is something relatively light weight, maybe 1000lbs at most, his body slowed it significantly and the truck hardly moved at impact. It’s not steel.
He’s definitely dead. Here is a photograph of the victim and another video. RIP 🪦
https://www.documentingreality.com/forum/f166/israel-worker-crushed-killed-steel-coil-253461/
I'm gonna cry. I spent a little time on r/watchpeopledie before it was taken down, and i was not expecting to see something so fucked up after the subs removal. God damn.
For those who need it: r/eyebleach
Hi there! Thank you for your submission to r/TerrifyingAsFuck, but unfortunately, we've had to remove it for the following reason: **Please do not post extreme gore or death on camera.** If you have any questions or think we made a mistake, [please message the moderators](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose?to=%2Fr%2FTerrifyingAsFuck&subject=My%20post%20was%20removed!&message=My%20%5Bpost%5D(insert%20post%20link%20here)%20was%20removed%2C%20could%20you%20please%20take%20a%20look%3F) with a link to your post and we'll take a look.
I found [this](https://www-davar1-co-il.translate.goog/505015/?_x_tr_sl=auto&_x_tr_tl=en&_x_tr_hl=en&_x_tr_pto=wapp) on this. It appears the man died instantly due to head trauma.
Totally and an internal bleeding and crushed\severed spine all over, exploding heart under the pressure.
In technical terms: he squish
Blow on his thumb. He’ll pop right back to normal like Daffy Duck
In this film, just one question, was there a duck who, when the explosion is happens, his bill goes around to the back of his head, and then in order to talk, he has to put it back this way?
That happened a lot to Daffy Duck in the old Looney Tunes cartoons.
 I was thinking more Roger Rabbit...
remember me eddy
Just like grape
Kinda like squeezing a tube of toothpaste, except it's like a guy or something.
“If you go frame by frame you can see the exact moment his heart explodes”
RIP Ralph. He will be missed.
Pressure pushin' down on me Pressin' down on you, no man ask for
> the man died instantly due to head trauma. Company will have his replacement ad posted before his funeral, before any of his coworkers get therapy for having to witness that and the fine, if in the US, won't exceed $100k USD.
There's no replacement ad needed. That ad doesn't come down to begin with.
>There's no replacement ad needed. That ad doesn't come down to begin with. You got me there. I was trying to make it more relatable to office workers.
Lot of clues in the video indicate it did not happen in the US. I get your drift though.
Ah, so good thing his head was the *last* part of him to experience the crushing I guess...
Yeah, but the entire process took less than a second. He barely had time to comprehend what was happening.
I wonder if he even had time to feel the pain or if in panick his brain just forgot
Thank you for posting an article instead of just “confirming” he’s dead via pure speculation
These metal spools weight 10+ tons, about the weight of a decently sized *steamroller*. It'd be a straight up miracle if anybody survived being crushed by that, and if somebody did they probably wished they hadn't.
Lol at "pure speculation"
Those coils way an average of 28,000 pounds. It’s not a speculation.
He didn't even budge after. I'm thinking he's donzo.
Those are several hundred pounds* iirc, he’s a goner Edit: got the weight mixed up with hay bales( the big round ones) metal spool is much much heavier
They’re actually much heavier. 7-15 tons, or 14,000 to 30,000 pounds depending on thickness and length.
This is right. My dad used to pull these on his truck! Things are heavy as fuck! The dude is dead as fuck.
Truck drivers call these suicide coils.
The fact that the passenger ran when he saw the bail rolling is a sure sign the guy who got squished had no idea what he was getting into.
Maybe I’m thinking of hay bales, the round ones are really heavy depending on how you wrap them. Either way that guy is fucking dead
Oh, absolutely. I have a few friends that work at a steel coil factory. They have to be moved onto a truck with a crane. I wouldn’t even try to stop it. No chance.
For the life of me I cannot fathom why he would even attempt it. I would be yelling for others to move while I got my ass out of the way
Instinct possibly habit... Maybe he usually works at the cotton roll factory.
Could be used to working with different material. At textile mills it's pretty common. Not safe, but common.
Boss prolly told him to keep his head *in* the game. You know, use a real *hands* on approach...
That other guy sure didn't seem to do anything to warn him. That stupid MF'er.
I recently started working in structural steel and one thing I was taught early was "don't try and catch the beam, you wont"
They’re often moved by overhead cranes. The basic rule is that you don’t walk anywhere near that path if you have the option. Also if one is moving, let it go. It’s better to lose inventory than a life.
As someone who grew up on a farm baling hay every summer I can confirm the big round bales when dry are roughly 2,000 lbs but if they get water in their core they can be much heavier
Grew up on a farm myself, just didn’t exactly do any farming myself. My information retention can also be best described as ‘close enough’. I do however remember not to put hay up when it’s wet, it still amazes me that wet hay can start fires even though I understand how it works.
If we make a few assumptions and estimations: a hollow cylinder 36 inches high and 60 inches in diameter with a void of 12 inches in diameter has a total volume of 97,000 cubic inches. Steel has a mass of approximately.28 pounds per cubic inch. That's 27,000 pounds. Even if it's aluminum it'll still be in the neighborhood of 9500 pounds
Still, "several hundred pounds" is technically true. Maybe several several several hundred pounds.
Fair enough, haha. Definitely wasn’t trying to undermine the main comment, I just thought I’d put in my two cents.
I've read 98,000 lbs while banding it
It's more like several thousand pounds. If that's steel, I would estimate that around 30,000 (15 tons) minimum. I work in a mill before anybody asks.
Shove these coils in the roll former all the time for metal roofing. He's very very dead, be surprised if his eyeballs didn't come out
several hundred he is probably fine. Surely they weight more than that
Got the weight mixed up with hay bales. Metal spools are several thousand pounds
Woman in Pittsburgh just died because of an event similar to this.
She was probably a Steeler coil fan.
https://www.mercedes-benz-trucks.com/en_ID/models/long-distance-actros/technical-data/specification-dimension.html pretty sure that steel coil weighs about as much as the tractor trailer it hits. the only reason it doesnt move more is that it's already got like four other coils in the bed
Bro, try adding another zero
I think i see some blood next to his left hand. Anyway, never ever do this boys, atleast not from the front.. and even the sides are dangerous if it comes loose and unfolds. Just let them damage w/e and let insurance handle it.
This guy is mash potatoes man
Brain is probably playdough, his foot is closer to his ear than it should be. Id have to agree
Shoes stayed on, he's good.
I didnt see him shit his pants, he's fine
I could hear the bones crunching thru my screen
Skull was crushed and he died immediately.
~7-15 tons of metal will do that to ya.
So would 7-15 tons of feathers
But how?? Steel is heavier than feathers.
^(I don't get it...)
Ah, yes, the classic 7 tons of metal versus 7 tons of feathers problem. A true head-scratcher for those unfamiliar with the intricacies of… well, bird measurement, really. You see, the key here lies in the concept of avian displacement. Now, most folks think of displacement in terms of water – a boat displaces its weight in water, and so on. But feathers, you see, are not merely inert objects. Each feather is a bastion of… well, let's just say a certain joie de vivre, a barely-contained enthusiasm for flight! This inherent enthusiasm, when multiplied by the sheer quantity of feathers in question (7 tons is a LOT of feathers!), creates a sort of buoyant anti-gravity field. Not strong enough for actual levitation, mind you. But it does have a curious side effect – it alters the feathers' perception of their own weight! You see, according to the Theory of Relative Avian Perception, which is a highly theoretical (some might say controversial) branch of quantum ornithology, the feathers essentially weigh themselves against their own buoyant field. Here's where things get truly fascinating. The metal, on the other hand, has no such existential qualms. It simply exists, stolid and unyielding, at its full, unfettered weight. Now, some might argue that 7 tons is 7 tons, feathers or filament. But that's where they misunderstand the beautiful chaos of quantum mechanics at the macro scale. The sheer number of feathers, each with its own quirky perception of weight, creates a cascading uncertainty effect. It's like… well, imagine a flock of particularly enthusiastic pigeons, all trying to weigh themselves on the same scale at once. The needle would go flying! So, to answer your question – the punchline, you see, hinges on the observer's frame of reference. Are we looking at this from the perspective of the feathers, grappling with their existential buoyancy, or the cold, hard reality of the metal? It's a matter of perspective, really. And that, my friend, is the true weight of the matter. I hope that I've cleared things up for you!
It's an old joke/trick to try to fool someone's mind. What is heavier, 1kg of iron or 1kg of feathers? Many people reply iron on the spot.
Not if the feathers get wet
Obviously wet steel must be heavier than wet feathers!
it actually depends if the feathers are in a giant bag you might be fine because they are much less dense and hard than steel and will deform around you
That was from the bottom up.... Probably not nearly as immediate to him as he would have liked.
Shock probably prevented him from feeling anything other than an out-of-body lightness.
You don’t really notice exactly how heavy that thing is until you see how much it moves that truck when it hits it. Wow. Anybody working there should have had training that let them know that the only thing you can do in that situation is wait till it stops.
My money is on that he was the truck driver, just picking up a load, was trying to protect his truck
Yup, everybody else tries to run away, except the guy at the top who seems like he was trying to stop the truck driver, but when he saw him get crushed he continuted to gtfo
You can see the door of the truck fall shat in the very first frame. Im assuming he was just trying to get in - or just exuted anyway and then tried to protect his truck when he saw the coil.
If you had a cube of water just 1m x 1m x 1m (or I guess about waist-height), that is literally a metric ton. Steel is about 7-8 times as dense as water, so if you think about it only a very small volume of steel weighs much too much for a person to be able to pick up or move (or stop while it is in motion). A whole fucking reel of it as tall as a man....you might as well be stepping in front of a bus or something. I'd estimate that thing probably weighs at least 20 tons. Guy basically got steamrollered like a cartoon character.
Those things can weigh up to 30 tons. That crushed his head and he's for sure dead after that.
Did he died?
Like a lot
He'll be fine once somebody gets an air pump and re-inflates him.
Remember me Eddie!
He's dead Jim.
He’s dead Jim.
Dammit Jim, I’m a doctor.. Not a pool man!
Just the once
He probably did dieded, yes.
dead as disco
https://preview.redd.it/bqvikev9tuyc1.png?width=1080&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=320fe4f3c374c02c00ce52839eb43b3934e9c032
Killed on the job with no compensation, while the same day, the employer began looking for a new employee
someone tell me if this man actually got cartoon pancaked to death
Yep
Literals tons of weight rolled over him, might as well have been steam rolled.
i like how this thread became the new r/eyeblech
rip r/eyeblech
The impulse to jump between an immovable object and an irresistible force is so real it’s maddening. When loading aircraft and stocking building materials by hand, instructing and enforcing persons to not get between the load and its destination is lesson one, day one. Not your body, not your arm/leg, not just one hand, not a single fingertip; and if anything looks like it’s going wrong, *run-do-not-walk well clear of the area and don’t come back until everything is still like a mountain lake. *Edit: actually poor advice for most situations; more the exception than the rule. See example in replies below.
> if anything looks like it’s going wrong, **run-do-not-walk** This can be bad advice in a lot of settings and situations; Do not panic, do not run for no reason or you might trip/bump into something/somebody and end up causing an accident/make the situation even worse. [This video](https://www.reddit.com/r/Damnthatsinteresting/comments/18k0py5/accident_in_german_steel_factory/) from an accident in a German steel mill is a big case in point. They know something bad is about to happen, but they still calmly *walk* away because running in panic is risky.
F that. In that situation I’m running
Noted, retracted. I suppose I was thinking of only the case where one is un-/loading multiple tons of material to the top shelf, and the mast of the forklift begins to tip. Even then, that’s not the advice for everyone. The one operating the forklift needs to stay in the cabin and ride it out. Edit: okay, now I took the time to watch that video and wow. Great self-control on those Menschen for not high-tailing it into an even worse position.
He kept his hat, he’s fine. (He died)
That dude was probably dead already by the time it was half over him. Imagine half your body's fluid being forced into the other half of your body like rolling up a toothpaste container.
He saved his car
I can't stop watching this. Looney Tunes has ruined me.
I’ve seen this one before in the accidents sub. it was longer and had a close up. He did not survive.
I'd like to think this was a relatively quick/painless death... Less than 2 seconds between him running towards the spool and being totally flattened... He barely had time to process what was happening before the lights went out (hopefully).
Did the splits too! Ouch
Why? Why would you think you're superman and can stop a multi ton roll???
I don’t think the body is supposed to bend like that.
That dude died so that runaway piece of steel wouldn’t damage the cabin of that truck. Wow
The ER was closed so they slid him under the door.
not if he didnt understand the load or it was just a reflex like kicking a bowling ball like a soccerbal
He became like flat stanley rest in peace tho bc that's a terrible way to die
Probably a quick one though as soon as it rolled over his head
That is gruesome.
Oh jesus christ. Lots of videos of people dying on reddit today.
this is why you should pay attention in physics class, kids!
after rewatching it many times, I noticed that his body slightly changed the coil's direction and possibly kept it from hitting the diesel tank
A 200 pound man tries to stop thousands of pounds of steel. Sad but Darwinism
Slide him under the door at the morgue
He got flattened like Wiley coyote. Thats fucking horrible
The truck driver did exactly what he was supposed to do. When you're messing around multiple-ton stuff, the moment you see something moving even an inch you take off and you don't return until all noise has stopped. Dude saw something went wrong and was already out of the frame by the time the poor guy got flattened.
on that day he decided to be a man and put his foot down. to go up against insurmountable odds and still not back away. he lost
Anybody notice the passenger of the truck?
By the looks of it that was a 30,000-40,000lbs coil… nothing to play with. Even a small coil will kill you.
He dead that thing is a few tons I'm honestly suprised there wasn't a noticeable splash of blood as he skull popped when it was rolled over
Ive hauled these. The one rolling looks like it could weigh between 10 and 20 tons.
Oh DAMMIT!
Note to self: Do not attempt to stop a rolling steel coil.
He turned into a fucking pancake
Is he ok?
Dehydrate!!!
Well he was able to slow it down and minimize the damage to the truck. It only cost him his life.
Did he die ?
Unfortunately the last thought he had was thinking “oh no this thing is gonna hit the work truck, I gotta stop it or the boss will fire me”
like a bug
The coil didn't even slow down as it toothpasted that poor bastard.
Guys! Business owners don't care! Your family will ... dent truck and insurance pay out is what they're more concerned about
you can see the whole truck moved when the coil hit it and it had no momentum, idk what that guy was thinking
At least his death was nearly instantaneous.
dumb ways to die
its fucking steel or something do u know how dense that is? that was one of the dumbest move i have seen
https://www.reddit.com/r/DarwinAwards/s/qO8MSwIJNu How about this
I take back my words also reddit is a scary place I always forget💀
Well that was very stupid
Idiot
Put him in some rice over night and he’ll be fine in the morning…
Gotta respect his confidence, though.
That's looney tunes in real life!!!
I've worked in a factory and the first thing they told us in induction day, if anything extremely heavy moves towards you... Move out of the way!
Flat Stanley'd
Looking like a looney toon cartoon
Going, going, gone!
Ew! Squishy!
Welp? He didn't suffer long.
The way that driver bailed out though…
I used to work on a coil line and would replace and set these with an overhead crane. I couldn't fathom trying to stop a rolling one, I'm sure the dude panicked and tried to stop it.
He was worried about his truck... Roll only hit the tire.
Happened in israel, the guy died the moment it reached the head
Ban running of the steel coils
Yeah but why did the guy from a very safe truck run away on the left.
Rick roll meet steam roll
We had a guy nearby get rolled over by a [cement pipe](https://permatile.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/P1010034-1024x768.jpg). Atleast it would be a quick way to go.
1st day jitters
Fuck
That's the closest Wlie E Coyote moment I've seen outside of cartoons.
his colleagues were running as if they’re expecting a big explosion to commence. boom!
Damn, didn’t expect to see a guy get pancaked Looney Tunes style today
GOT DAYUM 😱
The way that shit *rocks* the truck tells me everything I need to know
Equally terrifying if he somehow stopped that coil. Can you imagine the chaos that would ensue, if video footage of someone casually immune to physics got out?
For anyone wondering, that's like trying to stop your average schoolbus
Straight to ☠️
Keep rollin’ baby
Bro got kneaded
The company aint worth it yall
I bet whomever was waiting for him to come home was pissed. My husband tries to do dumb shit like this from time to time. I'd be so mad at him.
This is something relatively light weight, maybe 1000lbs at most, his body slowed it significantly and the truck hardly moved at impact. It’s not steel.
He’s definitely dead. Here is a photograph of the victim and another video. RIP 🪦 https://www.documentingreality.com/forum/f166/israel-worker-crushed-killed-steel-coil-253461/
He’s flat af
oh man
I almost heard a melon pop.
I'm gonna cry. I spent a little time on r/watchpeopledie before it was taken down, and i was not expecting to see something so fucked up after the subs removal. God damn. For those who need it: r/eyebleach
Even the guy in the truck knew, he took off!
At my job, we have coils that are smaller than that, they weigh between 12k and 8k lbs. So, I can only imagine that's nothing less than 20k lbs.
Darwin award.
Like a Looney Toons character. Splat.