Lost in asian holes
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Lost in asian holes
The 7 worst collapses in major golf history
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Dustin Johnson saw victory slip out of reach after he blew putts for eagle and birdie on the 18th hole of the U.S. Open Sunday. Johnson went into the back nine at Chambers Bay up two shots. Instead of walking away with his first major win, Johnson is lays claim to one of golf’s great collapses. If there is any solace for Johnson, it’s that his choke on Sunday pales in comparison to these colossal meltdowns …
Oh, Adam Scott and his belly putter went on a terrible journey together on the final four holes of the 2012 British Open. Up four shots, Scott bogeyed the final four holes and brought Jean Van de Velde back to 1999.
Jason Dufner started choking away a five-stroke lead by hitting his tee-shot into the water. He ended it with three bogeys and a playoff loss.
Ed Sneed continues the trend of late-round leads vanishing into thin air (look, it’s the seven worst collapses in majors history, what do you expect?). Sneed blew a three shot lead on his final three holes, ultimately conceding victory in a sudden-death playoff to the excellently named, Fuzzy Zoeller.
Believe it or not, 2015 wasn’t even close to Johnson’s worst collapse. He shot an abhorrent 11-over in the final round of the 2011 U.S. Open, including a triple-bogey and double-bogey on consecutive holes.
Snead is the lone member of this list to not implode in his final round, but in the ensuing playoff. After birdieing 18 with ice in his veins, he forced that playoff. Snead first blew a two-shot lead, before missing a two-foot putt on 18.
Greg Norman blew a six-shot lead by the 11th hole in the final found of the Masters. In all, Norman had five bogeys and two double-bogeys to finish his day at 78. It was a bad time. Later, Norman would say that he was trying to fix his swing, and managed to psyche himself out in the process.
Perhaps the most iconic collapse in golf history, Jean Van de Velde entered the final hole of the 1999 British Open with a three-shot lead. He triple-bogeyed the hole, and ultimately lost the Open in a playoff, but not before literally jumping into a lake.
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Lost In Space has developed a considerable number of unexplained mysteries throughout its three seasons.
Lost In Space proved that classic 60s sitcoms could thrive off of a modern-day dramatic upgrade for the times. The Netflix sci-fi series gives a gorgeous, updated take on the Robinson family's journey to find Alpha Centauri while also flipping the past iterations of the story on its head.
Even the greatest televisual offerings can become infested with plot holes, however. Lost In Space has developed a considerable number of unexplained mysteries throughout its three seasons. Audiences are often left intrigued by these unanswered questions, which are unlikely to be resolved anytime soon.
Possessing no known origins, the alien Robots are a constant threat throughout the show's three seasons. Season One's finale, entitled "Danger, Will Robinson" sees their leader SAR target the Jupiter 2 after Doctor Smith brings one of their alien engines onboard.
With the Resolute also operated by another of these alien engines, it seems somewhat odd that SAR doesn't also invade the colony ship until the following year's finale. Furthermore, the Robots' engine starts to infect the Jupiter 2's navigational systems in a way not seen on board the Resolute. With the latter ship also powered by the same type of machine, it seems unlikely that its crew wouldn't face similar struggles.
Considered by fans as Lost In Space's most likable character, Will Robinson possesses a kind soul throughout the sci-fi series. In the third season, he not only discovers the location where the Robots were created but also learns of an unearthly sound that affects their programming. Will plays recordings of this strange noise to deter the advancing robots onboard the Resolute, which causes them to briefly deactivate. However, despite being of the same species, Will's Robot remains unaffected.
Will's Robot friend runs on the same programming as the other extra-terrestrial beings and is close to Will when these sounds are heard, meaning it is extremely unlikely that he would be safe from these odd soundwaves. As Netflix has confirmed no plans for a fourth season, this glaring plot hole is not expected to be resolved anytime soon.
Extremely fast and capable of withstanding some especially harsh climates, the Jupiter 2 is an incredibly advanced spacecraft. This is evidenced in the show's first episode, "Impact," which sees the trusty ship able to withstand being frozen beneath a cold lake. This plot point creates a clear contradiction with the family's actions, however, as they decide to leave Jupiter 2.
The Robinsons' decision is unwise, considering that the ship is shown to be fully functional despite the water breaching its interior. By leaving the ship, these usually intelligent characters unnecessarily risk freezing to death when they could have stayed warm inside their spacecraft. Abandoning Jupiter 2 also results in Judy becoming stuck under the ice, which could have been avoided had they remained indoors.
One of the main focuses of Lost In Space is the close connection that forms between Will and his Robot friend, who audiences consider being two of the most intelligent characters. Their friendship takes an unfortunate turn in the episode "Pressurized," as Doctor Smith reactivates Robot after Will sends him off a cliff in the previous installment.
Doctor Smith is nowhere to be seen when Will instructs his friend to walk off the cliff, throwing into question her supposed knowledge of his location. Added to that, the young child also makes no reference to Doctor Smith regarding Robot's whereabouts, making it extremely unlikely that the devious imposter would be able to locate him so quickly.
One of the most shocking revelations from Lost In Space's first season concerns the Robots' alien engine. The ninth episode, entitled "Resurrection," confirms that the engine was salvaged from a crashed alien ship, and used for the Resolute's power source. This plot point provides further questions, however, as Maureen seems oddly surprised by this news, considering she was one of the spacecraft's engineers.
The Robinsons' maternal figure helped design the Resolute's safety systems, which should have given her ample knowledge of its mechanical structure. It also seems improbable that Maureen would not question the extreme technological advancements that an alien engine would bring, as any extraterrestrial technology is likely to be considerably more advanced than the human alternatives.
The second season of Lost In Space ended with a thrilling finale, which helped set up the recently released third season nicely. This episode, named "Ninety-Seven," shows the Resolute's adult occupants opt to send their kids to Alpha Centauri alone when the Robots invade the ship. Although their decision to protect their children is noble, it makes little sense, as there is no satisfying explanation given for why the parents couldn't abandon the Resolute themselves.
The adult crew concludes that if they open the rift there would be ample time for the Robots to follow them through. However, the parents are later seen happily loading the Resolute's alien engine into their childrens' Jupiter, and sending them to the colony planet. This directly contradicts their previous deduction, as the rift closes a minute later before the Robots can join them, meaning the parents could have traveled with them on the Resolute.
Maureen Robinson comes up with some ingenious ideas throughout Netflix's sci-fi series, but one of her decisions has left audiences a little confused. In the episode "Transmission," the Robinsons' scientific expert constructs a helium balloon to study the alien planet's sun, whilst the remaining colonists build a tower to contact the Resolute. However, with the helium balloon able to reach great heights, it remains unclear why it couldn't also be used to communicate with the colony ship.
If Maureen had taken a radio transmitter along on her journey to observe the sun, it seems likely that she would have been able to contact the Resolute. This would have not only been quicker than the construction of a tower, but it would have also saved considerable manpower. With a helium balloon available to be used, the colonists' tower work is rendered rather futile.
With Doctor Smith demonstrating a manipulative personality throughout Lost In Space, it's no surprise many viewers believe she would be a Slytherin. In the show's second season finale, the fraudster turns good, as she supposedly sacrifices herself in an attempt to stop the Robots. Despite her apparent death, however, she turns up unscathed in the following season.
Doctor Smith's escape from death remains an unresolved mystery. Her demise appears definite in Season Two's final episode, as Maureen witnesses her spacesuit floating lifelessly into the depths of space. With Doctor Smith having been surrounded by Robots with no apparent escape in her supposed final moments, her survival seems nigh-on impossible, making this one of Lost In Space's biggest plot holes.
Horses feature prominently throughout the sci-fi series' second season, as they offer the Robinsons suitable transport over the dusty planet in "Evolution." A member of this species also provides one of the show's most confusing moments, in the episode "Echoes," which sees Penny and Will decide to hide from Scarecrow in the Resolute's dining room with a distressed horse.
The pair are eventually rescued by John and Maureen Robinson, however upon being reunited the horse mysteriously disappears. Penny and Will are the only human occupants in the canteen throughout this period, and with neither deciding to leave its confines, the horse has no means of escape, leaving the Robinsons' four-legged friend conspicuous by his absence.
SAR poses a major antagonistic threat throughout the show's three seasons, with the dastardly alien Robot determined to prevent the Robinsons from reaching Alpha Centauri. The first season finale involves a major fight sequence between Will's Robot and SAR, which ends with the latter losing an arm. However, SAR's fourth arm is inexplicably present in his later appearances.
While it could be possible that SAR built himself another arm between the events of seasons one and two, it would be quite a feat for the Robot to achieve. SAR was left in a bad way following his battle with Will's Robot, and it is therefore somewhat unlikely that he'd have the strength or the resources to construct a new robotic limb.
Sean Bassett (Twitter handle @WhoPotterVian) is a writer from Yorkshire. He holds a BsC in Film and Television Production and a Masters by Research in Screenwriting; Sean released his debut novel 'Dragon World' in 2019, and is currently searching for a home for his feature film concept entitled 'The Human Connection'. He currently writes about film and television for ScreenRant, with particular areas of interest being Doctor Who, Harry Potter and the MCU. His favorite Doctor is David Tennant, but he considers the Tenth Doctor episode "Love & Monsters" so terrible that it should be consigned to the garbage.
Home BLOG Things men have shoved up their… holes | campus.sg
Buckyballs are common inserts in China
UPDATED March 2022: We’ve all heard stories from A&E staff about strange items people have stuffed up their rear ends and pee holes. The phenomenon became common between 1993 and 2002: the University of Southern California General Hospital admitted one patient per month who had stuck and lost something up their butt for the first time.
In June 2020, a 30-year old man in China had emergency surgery to remove a rather large dead fish (a fully-grown one could be as long as 40cm) from his anus. His excuse? He “accidentally sat on it”. It’s not clear if the fish was dead or alive prior to entering his intestines, but it was dead when it came out – in fact, it was so stinky the med techs actually retched. Still, it’s probably not as crazy as that drunk guy (also from China) who stuffed 2 pond loaches up his bum back in 2017.
Here are some of the more memorable or mind-blowing insertion stories that have made headlines.
Forget about carrots, cucumbers, and other organic kitchen items – these men have definitely gone where no man has gone before… Prepare to be horrified.
WWII-era munition: You read that right – a man went to the emergency room in the UK after getting a historic munition lodged up his rectum. It was epic because even the police and a bomb squad were called in (you know, in case it was still explosive since it normally belongs in anti-tank guns). According to The Sun newspaper, the guy told doctors he ‘slipped and fell’ on the device, which measured 17x6cm and was “a chunky, pointed lump of lead designed to rip through a tank’s armour.”
Pestle: A 40-year old man came into the ER with an entire pestle shoved up his rectum. He claimed that he slipped when he was preparing Malaysian food. What part of preparing Malaysian food involves putting the pestle anywhere near the bum?
Glass bottle: A 60-year old man in China shoved a 18cm-long glass bottle up his rectum apparently to ‘scratch an itch’. He claimed he shoved it ‘accidentally’ – the bottle’s tip reached the man’s intestines and the doctor who treated him said that you could feel the bottle when touching his belly. And the scary thing? He’s far from the only guy who’s shoved a glass bottle where the sun don’t shine.
Flashlight: A man actually had a flashlight stuck up his butt, which he claimed he accidentally fell on (cough). Apparently, the patient has had a history of ‘falling’ on objects that way.
Mobile phone: A lawyer in Georgia, USA, also claimed to have fallen onto his mobile phone while in the shower, resulting in his phone being shoved up in his colon. Yeah, right.
Lightbulb: There was also a guy who put a lightbulb up his butt – and it actually stayed intact! The doctors had to very carefully remove it.
Buzz Lightyear: In a bizarre move, a man shoved the entire Buzz Lightyear toy up his rectum, and the x-ray image is a sight to behold.
Deodorant spray can: A 23-year old man in Saudi Arabia had stuffed an aerosol can up his rectum, and had to go to the hospital after complaining of lower abdominal pain.
Shower head: Doctors had no idea why a man shoved an entire shower head up his butt – and left the hose trailing behind him like a tail.
Instant coffee jar: For no apparent reason, a man pierced several pins into the lid of a jar of instant coffee, and then shoved the entire jar up his rectum. You won’t want to see the horrifying x-ray image.
Live eel: Inserting eels into rectums seem to be a folk remedy. In July 2021, a man in Xinghua inserted a 20cm-long eel into his rectum in hopes of relieving constipation – and almost died after the eel entered his abdomen. The eel was still alive when it was removed during operation!
If you think that’s bad, previously a 50-year-old in Guangdong actually stuffed a live 40cm-long eel into his rectum (don’t ask us how) because he thought it would treat his constipation. However, he ended up in the ER with bowel inflammation instead when the eel bit his colon. No surprise there.
Live rat: The patient that truly takes the cake was one who actually decided to stuff a live rat in his anus. He put the rat in a condom to try and suffocate it, and then shoved it into his butt so its breathing would bring him ‘pleasure’… but the rat actually bit off a part of his colon, resulting in him going to the ER looking blue in the face. If the doctors hadn’t found a rat tail sticking out of his ass, he would have died (like the rat in his colon). Ew.
Research has shown that while some men who wind up with objects in their rectums are trying to hurt themselves, the majority of men who practice self-insertion generally do so out of sexual curiosity. As such, repeated self-insertion of colorectal foreign bodies came to be considered a paraphilic disorder – a fetish. This is why men have inserted a wide number of objects in there – including veggies, axe handles, keys, plastic toys, and of course, sex toys.
Another orifice that people tend to stuff things in is the urethra – for some reason, people who stuff things into their pee hole and end up in the A&E are usually teenage boys. But that doesn’t stop grown men from inserting things in there too, like tweezers, chopsticks, a Barbie doll arm, 15 needles, headphone wires, and more.
It’s actually scary how many adolescent boys have tried to stuff things up their urethra in order to satisfy their sexual curiosity. Here are some cases:
Nylon string: In February 2022, a man in Indonesia managed to stuff 1.8m of a nylon string into his urethra for sexual gratification while watching a pornographic video. Apparently he watches porn everyday, but it was his first time with the nylon string, which doctors had to extract with forceps. At 37, he’s also older than most guys who stuff things into their urethras.
Acupuncture Needle: A 13-year old boy in China actually shoved a 10cm-long acupuncture needle (belonging to his grandmother) into his urethra in an apparent bid to ‘stay awake’. The needle was shoved deep enough that it was close to the bladder, but luckily it was safely surgically removed.
Sewing needle: A 14-year old boy inserted a 9cm long sewing needle so deep in his urethra that the tip wasn’t visible from the hole; it was then ‘uneventfully’ removed with forceps.
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