@valohabercisi unrelated but a quick tip for you, you can go frame by frame on a youtube video by pressing . to go a frame forward and , to go a frame back.
"What do you think I'm gonna do? Blow my brains out?"— Terry Kath (23 January 1978), of the band Chicago, just before putting a supposedly unloaded semi-automatic 9-mm pistol to his temple and pulling the trigger.[130]
"Sergeant, the Spanish bullet isn't made that will kill me."— Captain Buckey O'Neill (1 July 1898), one of Theodore Roosevelt's Rough Riders, just before being shot in the mouth prior to charge up Kettle Hill.[80]
"They couldn't hit an elephant at this distance. [...] All right, my man; go to your place."[128]— General John Sedgwick (9 May 1864) at the Battle of Spotsylvania Court House shortly before being killed by enemy fire.[
"I feel sleepy, and a moment of rest would do me good."— Gustav III, King of Sweden (29 March 1792) 13 days after being shot in the back at a masquerade.
"Let all brave Prussians follow me!"— Field Marshal Kurt Christoph Graf von Schwerin (6 May 1757), at the Battle of Prague, immediately before being struck by a cannonball.[124][125][126]
"Hold your tongue; your wretched style only makes me out of conceit with them."[11]: 103 [note 80]— François de Malherbe, French poet, critic and translator (16 October 1628), listening on his deathbed to his confessor describing the glories of heaven
"They sweat in extremes, for fear of the unwarlike; I am dying undisturbed"[11]: 171— Lucilio Vanini, Italian philosopher, physician and freethinker (9 February 1619), prior to execution by strangling and burning for atheism and blasphemy
"Farewell, thou who art so beautiful and so cruel; who killest me and whom I cannot cease to love."[15]: 72 [96]Pierre de Bocosel de Chastelard, addressing the window of Holyrood Palace before being hanged for hiding under the bed of Mary, Queen of Scots
"It [the Crown of Scotland] came with a lass, and it will go with a lass."[11]: 91 [17][note 54]("It came wi a lass, it'll gang wi a lass.")— James V of Scotland (15 December 1542), on being informed of the birth of his daughter and successor, Mary, Queen of Scots