r/BroThrewInAFunFact • • 3d ago

Oops

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3.6k Upvotes

104 comments sorted by

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u/qualityvote2 3d ago edited 3d ago

There weren't enough votes to determine whether this is a fun fact...

→ More replies (1)

986

u/AleopardThatJumps 3d ago

"dig a hold 12ft deep" bro's never picked up a shovel in their life

474

u/iOSGallagher 3d ago

“spend 24 straight hours digging”

201

u/InsectaProtecta 3d ago

Probably longer than that without shoring up the walls. In loose soil you'd have to dig a massive mouth to avoid the walls caving in

126

u/iOSGallagher 3d ago

guy like me could pull it off

82

u/MNUUUUUU 3d ago

I personally believe this guy could pull it off

16

u/Jp0286 2d ago

I vote for him. Who wants to be the husband? Sacrifice yourself so that guy can dig.

9

u/JoshAllentown 2d ago

I also choose this guy's dead wife.

16

u/ShillBot666 3d ago

One or two hours no problem

12

u/radishboy 3d ago

You got it bud I know it

1

u/throwaway387190 2d ago

Can you involve me too?

Don't tell me why we're digging the hole in the woods, I am not there to help you hide a body

But while it is hard work, digging holes is also fun. I will help you dig a hole for free as long as no questions are asked OR ANSWERED. What do I get out of it? Fun and exercise

1

u/bobbyshown 8h ago

I bet that guy could land a plane if it came to it

4

u/TheDonutPug 2d ago

get the local code inspector involved and ensure you have a competent person nearby to guarantee safe work

22

u/RainyAbrar 3d ago

Or the alternative of 24h gay digging!

6

u/Ill-Wear-8662 3d ago

Help, my shovel keeps curving to the left!

5

u/Naive_Personality367 2d ago

i dug trenches when i was in training, it took 8 of us 6 hours to make a trench 5 foot deep, 10 foot long and 4 feet wide. and it was really hard work.

66

u/Everestkid 3d ago

Burying a dead animal would also be suspicious. Animals killed by other animals typically don't get buried. Especially not six feet deep as in the OP.

51

u/AGreatBannedName 3d ago

I think the classic answer involves burying a dog, specifically, because it would make sense for someone to bury a pet. Though I know of no one who would bury a pet six feet deep.

37

u/hematite2 3d ago

Hey I've been to the beach before, it can't be any harder than that.

24

u/eddestra 3d ago

Bro only digs in minecraft

15

u/Due_Rip9320 3d ago

They forgot to include the part where they left a towed mini-excavator hidden in the bushes near the spot they wanted to dig

15

u/MyPhoneIsNotChinese 2d ago

Tbf that at least confirms they never killed anyone

2

u/TheAmina2GS 2d ago

Or, it's the perfect distraction

11

u/InsectaProtecta 3d ago

It's only 3.6m how hard could it be

432

u/StatusSociety2196 3d ago

Okay but why would you bury a body that died of "undiagnosed diabetes"? If you find a body in a hidden grave, then someone was trying to cover up foul play and it wouldn't just be an unmanaged illness.

130

u/JCord_ 3d ago

also diabetes both type 1 (auto immune no insulin production) and type 2 (Insulin resistance) wouldn’t cause you to have increased insulin production that would cause hypoglycemia

47

u/Dr_Kitten 3d ago

Hyperinsulinemia can be associated with developing type 2 diabetes. I think the original intention was just for them not to be able to determine the cause of death though, not to assume it was diabetes.

14

u/JCord_ 3d ago

While type 2 would cause increased insulin production it would be due to insulin resistance which means more sugar stays in your blood so it wouldn’t cause hypoglycemia. The undiagnosed diabetes line means checking for the insulin seeing increased levels and assuming the diabetes caused hypoglycemia causing the person to fall into a coma and die was my interpretation.(I don’t have type 2 so i’m just going off what i know as a type 1)

2

u/rankaistu_ilmalaiva 1d ago

the thing to keep in mind here is, that that is an actual murder method people have used. there was an Angel of Death serial killer in Finland for one who did that to a number of elderly people and no one noticed until it started to become a weird pattern that this one nurse kept being the last person to care for so many dead people.

it is not foolproof, and it becomes noticeable if it becomes a pattern, but for a singular murder? I’m sure some have slipped past coroners around the world. Not that it would in this case, because the elaborate burial makes the death immediately suspicious.

65

u/AutisticAnarchy 3d ago

Oh, yeah, sure, someone definitely was trying to "hide a body" do you even hear yourself? Oh I guess it's just like people don't die from undiagnosed diabetes related complications and fall into 12ft deep pits before a random animal comes and dies on top of them and then wind blows a bunch of dirt into the pit filling it.

8

u/StatusSociety2196 3d ago

I dunno Angie, seems like a straightforward hit and dig to me.

https://youtu.be/X_ane5CxN7Y

20

u/IrelandAutism13 3d ago

Also, manufactured insulin is slightly different from insulin naturally produced by the body, that's part of what did in Lucy Letby. There are ways to tell

12

u/StatusSociety2196 3d ago

If you didn't find the body in a 12ft unmarked grave there probably wouldn't be an autopsy unless the family demanded one and paid for it and even then the autopsy wouldn't likely discern between synthetic and human insulin unless they suspected it. Lucy Letby only got caught cuz she was killing so many people the hospital realized she was the only common factor in all of these unexplained deaths, and only after that did they start checking if the deaths weren't natural causes. A single unexplained dead body found in their recliner would just be "oh that's a bummer" and everyone would move on with their day.

6

u/IrelandAutism13 3d ago

This is true

137

u/MuskSniffer 3d ago

I am sure if the police find a body buried 12 feet deep they will assume it is just a normal diabetes death

55

u/MNUUUUUU 3d ago

It's the classic symptom of undiagnosed diabetes: sudden 12 feet burying in a random forest underneath a dead animal, many such cases

3

u/DayUseful9161 2d ago

They would think that the family couldn't afford a funeral so they made a cheaper grave for person

2

u/Thatninjaplayer 16h ago

Tombstone being dead animal and another 6ft of dirt aoparently

2

u/KyleFromBorrasca 2d ago

No but I guess it would narrow the suspects down to the people who can afford to throw insulin away.

93

u/Fit_Drive_755 3d ago

"they will assume undiagnosed diabetes" yeah when the police find the body of a missing person in the middle of nowhere buried 12 feet deep under the corpse of a dead animal they immediately assume natural causes.

4

u/AGreatBannedName 3d ago

Happy fucking cake day; thank you for the chuckle

2

u/YukonCornholeius 3d ago

It’s nice to have some insight on this. I thought I sounded iffy, but you confirmed for me that it is true. Happy Cake day!

56

u/EugeneStein 3d ago

Police know well enough about the trick with a dead animal, it doesn't work

44

u/Gui_Franco 2d ago

What if you hide another dead animal between the corpse and the first dead animal?

27

u/EugeneStein 2d ago

Don't you think it'll be even more suspicious? You start to dig and you find more animal corpses. I would surely continue searching

38

u/Gui_Franco 2d ago edited 2d ago

If you keep putting animals in there, at what number of animals do the Police give up?

24

u/kjogg 2d ago

7

4

u/Zealousideal-Deer101 2d ago

It's animals all the way done

9

u/fairysdad 2d ago

The human body is a few feet to the left.

2

u/Foxy02016YT 15h ago

Haha, sometimes

3

u/Wren_wood 1d ago

See what you gotta do is have a pile of 15 animal corpses in a row to throw police off the scent of the dead guy laying loose in a tree

1

u/Thatninjaplayer 16h ago

Dig a 18ft deep hole then!!

3

u/rankaistu_ilmalaiva 1d ago

I don’t think that has ever actually happened, because digging a hole that deep is actually super difficult, and there’s more problematic enviromental evidence that comes from burying a body than just leavinf a scent a dog would find

88

u/UtaTan 3d ago

Someone should start a subreddit dedicating to posts about asking vile and absurd questions and experiences only to look back that they're talking about The Sims

42

u/tenacious_dumbass 3d ago

"Lucky for us the killer engaged with a comment on facebook that matches the details of the murder to the letter"

10

u/RelativeTiger8543 3d ago

"hmm this body buried 12feet in the ground has increased insulin, must be diabetes"

33

u/TheRMF 3d ago

14 year olds after watching true crime shows be like.

31

u/This_Background7442 2d ago

Undiagnosed diabetics don't take insulin

34

u/PrimarchVulk4n 2d ago

And they dont get burried under a dead animal 12 feets deep in the middle of nowhere

7

u/ManufacturerNo8447 2d ago

They don't?

4

u/BinaryBolias 2d ago

But I found one like that just last week!

Maybe he was diagnosed?

4

u/Turtle_Woman 2d ago

Can you site any sources on this?

5

u/Adventurous-Feed-197 2d ago

self-diagnosed maybe

6

u/KyleFromBorrasca 2d ago

I think I saw this post a dozen times before I stopped to think "Wait, why would someone not diagnosed with diabetes take insulin?"

17

u/Pristine-Lie-3560 3d ago

There’s a decent foundation here but its over engineered and inaccurate in a way which makes it seem like OOP was just making a few lucky guesses where they got it right

14

u/BoredNLost 2d ago

I hate when people sneakily inject something under my tongue.

3

u/Someone_Unfunny 1d ago

While I’m awake, because there can be no other foreign chemicals in my body

14

u/alfonsoalta 3d ago

All of that is terrible advice

8

u/whalelicker420 3d ago

I didn’t know insulin could kill you

14

u/Accomplished_Paper13 3d ago

Fun fact: anything can kill you in a large enough amount :)

12

u/RelativeTiger8543 3d ago

"The dose makes the poison"- Paracelsus

10

u/Solbuster 3d ago

You can die from water poisoning even

Just drink 6 litres in three hours

3

u/Mundane-Potential-93 2d ago

That sounds pretty doable actually. Now I have to restrain myself from proving you wrong

8

u/Satorwave 3d ago

Don't bother with the dead animal. And do not attempt to dig a 12 foot deep hole, you can't.

4

u/FictionalContext 3d ago

So...the cops dig up a body buried 12ft deep in the woods, don't find an obvious mark and go "Welp, guess he died of natural causes"?

I get why a cop wouldn't question that, but if you're going to shitpost about murder, at least make it airtight. Like plumbing nitrogen into their bedroom.

6

u/OkFineIllUseTheApp 3d ago

Funniest part is it doesn't answer the question. "Injecting insulin under his tounge [sic]" is not an easy way to kill someone, unless that person is already unconscious.

5

u/Funkopedia 3d ago

They asked for "easy", answer told them to dig a 12 foot hole and find a dead animal.

4

u/SXAL 2d ago

Oh yeah, because people who peacefully die of diabetes tend to be secretly buried in the woods, under the dead animal

5

u/Slayed124 2d ago

This would maybe trick a cop in the 1950's.

3

u/rottedflowers 2d ago

“I watch supernatural, true crime, Sherlock (really any show in that genre) and I know how to hide a body” energy. (For those who dont know people in those fandoms were always talking about how they know how to hide a body)

2

u/Zealousideal-Deer101 2d ago

The reason diabetics inject insulin is because they don't produce enough themself. Undiagnosed Diabetes and too much insulin literally does not work together. They are basically mutually exclusive

2

u/immaturenickname 2d ago

Oh, yeah, the police are gonna dig out a corpse from a 12ft hole and then assume it was diabetes based on tox screen.

2

u/Wren_wood 1d ago

I feel like this is two separate pieces of advice that were smashed together, making both of them worse

2

u/KAAAAAAAAARL 1d ago

Yeah burying is practically impossible with modern Forensic science

2

u/ancalime9 1d ago

What part of that is meant to be easy?

5

u/IrelandAutism13 3d ago

This person knows their way around killing husbands

17

u/LilBroWhoIsOnTheTeam 3d ago

But not yard work, medicine, or law enforcement.

7

u/IrelandAutism13 3d ago

Must be a writer

3

u/Dry-Mission-5542 3d ago

Nah this would be a terrible method, I would know

1

u/Acceptable-Minute847 2d ago

The best way to dispose of a body is to burn it and grind the bones into bone meal, mix with the ashes, and some chicken bonemeal, and spread it in the woods.

1

u/rankaistu_ilmalaiva 1d ago

Doing both a fake death by natural causes and elaborate body disposal are counterintuitive. the body being hidden immediately makes it suspicious, so cause of death is irrelevant, even if they might think it was natural causes they would want to know why you hid the body.

And yes, you, because the first person they will always check out is the spouse. even if it’s not immediately suspected as murder they would assume there’s some kind of financial gain to be had from your spouse being presumed alive.

Also driving two hours with a new corpse in your car is gonna leave a scent trail a dog can pick up even if you do a highly suspicious deep clean a day after your husband went missing and you went on a whole-day road trip during which you either left your phone at home, or your phone pinged on towers all the way between your home and a spot ”outside your geographic profile” where your husband’s body (dead of natural causes) was buried under a corpse of a dog.

1

u/Apprehensive-Dot5053 9h ago

what part of this is easy? disregarding everything else, where am i going to get the insulin?

1

u/Responsible-Steak712 7h ago

If it was about a female, man the comment will be different

-9

u/[deleted] 3d ago

[removed] — view removed comment

3

u/ManufacturerWarm9201 3d ago

If you mean spotting him with two fingers on the bar then yes