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  • (#14) iPod Impalement

    A short story from [deleted]:

    [I once saw an] iPod stuck inside of a car crash victim. I guess the force of the impact jammed it in the wound.

  • (#8) A Double Decapitation

    From Like_meowschwitz:

    I'm a funeral director/embalmer. I've never really been creeped out by anything, but what has to be my most wtf moment was a double decapitation of a husband and wife from an motor vehicle accident. Took almost 9 hours, but both could have an open casket when we were done.

  • (#13) Shot Through The Eye

    From Redditor Yorkshiretit:

    I'm an anatomy student and there's a museum at the university with all different pathological specimens. The one that haunts me till this day is a jar containing just a man's face which was shot through the eye. The rest of the face is surprisingly intact, well the best you could hope for after being shot.

  • (#12) Crack Santa

    From pericardia:

    So I used to do some work for a forensic anthropologist at the MEO in our city. We once had a set of remains that were 1) found in a chimney 2) with a crack pipe and 3) a burlap sack.

    We called him Crack Santa.

    I'm pretty sure if any of my friends see this on reddit my identity is blown, but worth it!

  • (#15) Baby In A Microwave

    According to Redditor somethingspiffy:

    I was a biological anthropology major with a minor in forensics. She was a forensic investigator for years and never seemed to be bothered by anything blood and gore. I came to know her pretty well and we were talking one night while on a three-week field school. She said she could deal with all the car crashes and gunshot victims. Adults or kids.

    She was called in on a case one night and she said she knew something was really bad because of the looks on the detective faces. She was directed to the kitchen. She was expecting a bloodbath. There was no body laying in the floor. There was no blood splattered on the walls. There was, however, a microwave with a baby in it.

    That was her last case. She quit and became a teacher. I've never verified the details but I don't have any reason not to believe her.

    Edit: More than one person mentioned True Detective. That's not were this came from. I was told this over a decade ago and as far as I know she was telling the truth. This is a lady who worked identifying victims at the Oklahoma City bombings and taught me how to do facial reconstruction. I believed her.

  • (#16) Anatomical Abnormalities

    Some stories from Typhun:

    I have a few thousand hours of cadaver dissection under my belt, and anatomical abnormalities are my absolute favorite to stumble upon during the course of a dissection. We all have a general plan with our bodies that most of us follow, but there are variations that will never have any positive or negative impact that you will never know about, and somebody like me stumbles upon it after the fact.

    There are a lot of documented variations in texts like Gray's Anatomy, but sometimes you'll stumble upon things that you can't really identify or aren't really too well documented. Some people will have extra muscles in there arms, legs, or hands. I'm not talking about things like plantaris or palmaris longus, but extra muscles that re completely unique with no documented names that I could find. It's always really odd.

    Sometimes, people will have congenital abnormalities and be missing a muscle, artery, nerve, etc. One person, their vertebral artery came directly off of the aorta on the right (I believe, going by memory) as opposed to the subclavian which is the normal occurrence. Now, the really odd part about this was that the left vertebral artery terminated at the posterior inferior cerebellar artery, so the basilar artery contribution was only from the right vertebral artery. Their Circle of Willis had an incomplete contribution, but I don't know anything about the people when they are alive so I don't know if they had any cognitive or neurological deficits.

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About This Tool

Coroners are a mysterious job, they use professional knowledge and technology to speak for the dead peopel. Most people always respect this profession. A post on social media asked a question related to the work of the coroner, which aroused the curiosity of many other people. Some coroners have described their incredible experiences, they indeed have discovered many strange things that have nothing to do with the cause of death.

Coroners do not work in beauty salons, but their skincare and repair skills are perfect, they are not forensic doctors, but they work with corpses every day. The random tool tells 16 true stories about the gnarliest bodies that these coroners have ever seen.

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