Skip to main content

5 Disturbing Documentaries You Have To Watch

WARNING: Many of the following documentaries contain explicit content and will possibly include violent, sexual and  seriously disturbing imagery and description. I'm not joking.

5. "Child of Rage" 


This is a documentary based on the true story of a girl named Beth Thomas. As a result of sexual abuse from her father at the age of one, Beth suffered from a rare disorder called Reactive Attachment Disorder. The girl, along with another boy, are adopted by a man and his wife. While both children seem normal on the outside, the little girl shows sudden outburst of extreme and psychotic violence, such as a longing to "stab" and inject "pins" into her brother and the parents. 

Due to early abuse and neglect, she is a child that has developed no sense of conscious, empathy, love or compassion. It's a tragic story and rather disturbing. Give it a watch when you're in the mood…

4. "Interview With a Cannibal" 



This is the true story of one fucked up Japanese named Issei Sagawa. In the documentary, he describes, in horrifying detail, how he tricked and killed a female student in one of his classes, and then proceeded to fucking have sex with her dead body and then literally eat her (spent 3 days eating her flesh)…Jesus Christ…If you're going to watch this, please do so on an empty stomach….trust me, I made that mistake already. 

The crazy thing here is that this guy is still out on the streets of Japan roaming around as a free man (was held in jail for a short time, but due to wealthy parents and loop holes, was eventually released). This sick motherfucker even became a mini-celebrity after the incident in his home country! 

3. "The Scariest Drug In the World" 


Crack, herion, meth - there are some horrible drugs out there, but have you ever heard of Scopolamine? This is a drug that has been described as "hypnotic" and here's why: when put into your body, you retain full concsiouness and can speak normally ad are aware of your surroundings…but you become very susceptible to commands. Basically, people can order you to rob a store or stand still while you get raped…and you'll listen. Many people don't even have memories of what happened after the fact. This documentary actually doesn't have any graphic imagery; it's just a series of people sharing their stories.  

2. "Doctors of Death" 


I personally find this one really creepy. It documents and speculates about the experiments that the Nazi doctors did before and during World War II. Some of them are extremely gruesome while others are just plainly disturbing and may you seriously question how humans could do such things. 

1. Earthlings 


This is a documentary that highlights how abusive and exploitive humans are to other life on this planet - mainly, animals. It is graphic and does not hold any punches. The mot disturbing part about this one are its implications that we are all responsible for their horrors documented in the video. I have nothing else to say about this one - watch if you must. 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How Big Is a Million, Billion and Trillion?

Millons, billions, trillions - we've heard it all, but do we really understand them? Most people know that a trillion is bigger than a million for example, but just how big is the difference really? How about we find out!? Time  Here'a a neat exercise. Without doing any math or calculations, I want you to try to guess how long it was 1 million seconds ago….Okay, got a number in your head? The answer is: 11. 52 days  Hmmm…interesting. But here's the better part. Now that you know how long it was 1 million seconds ago, I want you to guess at how long it was a billion seconds ago…Got it? What did you guess? A month or two? Well, it turns out the answer is: 32 years  Wow! I don't know about you, but I really underestimated that one. If you're under 32, that means you haven't even existed for a billion seconds…and yet, a million seconds was less than two weeks ago. Okay, now that we know that, let's do the same for a trillion. Take a guess…The answ...
Post a Comment
Read more

6 Weird Animal Defence Mechanisms

There are approximately 8.7 million species on Earth! With that big of a number, you're bound to find some very interesting ones with some very peculiar methods of defending themselves. Humans may have guns and weapons, but most people have nothing on these guys… 6. Frog Breaks Its Own Bones To Stab Enemies  When threatened by predators, a particular type of frog, commonly known as the "Hairy Frog", uses quite the unorthodox method indeed. It has the ability (and audacity) to break its own toe bones  and then push them out of his skins. This frog will then use these sharp bones sticking out its feet as little swords to stab its enemy. Some scientists believe that the frog is able to bring the bones back into his body for healing with its muscles…either way, this frog is pretty crazy.  5. Opossums Play Dead…For Real! We've all heard of the old trick of "playing dead". You're supposed to lay there, secretly pretending to be dead until yo...
1 comment
Read more

8 Arguments Against A Personal God

In this article, I'm going to outline a few "arguments" (they're more like things that seem to contradict a personal god or that make its existence illogical, but whatever) against the existence of a "personal god". But first, what is a personal god? Well, when people say they believe in a god, they mean very different things. Some believe in a deistic god (i.e. some sort of greater force that essentially pushed the start button for the universe, but plays no role in anything after that - he's basically not really there). I am NOT arguing against this kind (maybe in another piece…). The type of god I'm arguing against is the type that I think most "religious" people believe in. These are a list of criteria that make a personal god (in my opinion): Assumptions : 1. This god personally cares about human affairs  2. This god can experience emotions (ex. he "loves" you and "cares" about you)  2. This god created t...
2 comments
Read more