The infamous “Russian Sleep Experiment” image was never a real test subject.
For years, the photo was shared with the story of a secret Soviet experiment where prisoners were kept awake for days until they went insane.
The smiling, creepy face became the image everyone associated with the story.
But it had nothing to do with Russia. Nothing to do with sleep deprivation. And nothing to do with a real experiment.
The figure was actually a prop called “Spazm,” created in 2005. The Russian Sleep Experiment itself was a creepypasta.
The nightmare face that made it feel real was just a Halloween decoration.
I’m fighting a muscular 300 pound man in overalls in the front room of a tiny rural home. He says “Ha ha screen time” and throws me through the screen door. The screen rips away easily, I fall the last foot or so to the porch and live.
You just announced the length of your shift the next step is to take out a plate of some random food and then the cliffhanger ending while you decide “what you would do”
I have this idea that the swashbuckling era happened after the armor era because population centers got denser and people started using machiavellian logistics to kill somebody as fast as they could with the lightest sword they could grab before they had a chance to put armor on
@edgar___es Both videos are intended to make solar panels look evil. Saying that solar is the enemy of plants, the enemy of the working man, and that bad people cheer it on.
@sitbackandpanic People usually imply texas as it’s own region in conversation as far as the felt sense of the place which is very cheap of texas to do but works
@learning_yohei Carry both bottles drinking them and changing back and forth making a lot of money by pretending to be an American person and a Japanese person who are looking for each other or something