The story is interspersed with expert testimony from physicians and scientists about the science of the death (what happens to the body, etc.). The narrator gives an account of the story as it unfolds, describing the circumstances leading up to the death and details of the death itself. The first story begins with the opening screenshot drawn as a comic, which fades to the live action. The disclaimer then cuts to a scene of a city at night, followed by images of various manners of death, either from episodes or file footages, while the voice-over reads the monologue, which appears in 'comic-book' style (comic font inside yellow boxes, as in a comic book): 'WARNING: The deaths portrayed in this show are real and extremely graphic.' Names have been changed to protect the identities of the deceased.' 'The stories you are about to see are true and based on actual events. Both episodes begin with the following disclaimer: They were executive produced and narrated by series creator Thom Beers, and directed, co-written, and produced by Will Raee and co-written by Tom McMahon. The first two episodes of Season One served as the series' two-episode pilot. 1.12 Episode 12: I See Dead People (And They're Cracking Me Up).1.11 Episode 11: Death: A User's Manual.1.10 Episode 10: Cure for the Common Death.1.8 Episode 8: The Good, The Bad, and the Dead.1.7 Episode 7: The Lighter Side of Death.Bob Girandola - Associate Professor of Kinesiology, U.S.C.He knew exactly what it felt to be a fish out of water, and he died of heatstroke. Right before he died, Dalph finally got his wish. His temperature red-lined at 109 or 108 degrees. He began feeling the first symptoms of hypothermia. Unfortunately for Dalph it was a scorching 97 Degrees.

If the temperature outside was cool that could of save him. As sweat evaporates, heat is dissipated. When body temperature rises, sweat begins to form in these glands. But it was slow going and started to overheat. Meanwhile, Dalph put his suit on and headed down to the water. So Dalph took an old waterbed, cut it up, glued it with Latex, and called it the Merman.

“Wet Dream”, Way to Die #606, is the fourth death to be featured in “Hard Lives, Easy Deaths”, which aired on May 21, 2008.ĭalph was a German Librarian and he wanted to look at fish and swim with them. Name of the death is a pun on “wet dream'

1000 ways to die habeas corpse video