Dr. Ruthie's Resources
Dr. Ruthie's Resources
  • Видео 107
  • Просмотров 83 368
PsyVocational Podcast Episode 2: The Growing Need for School Psychologists
Interview with Dr. Amanda Hardin, PsyD, NCSP | PsyVocational Podcast
Join us for an informative interview with Dr. Amanda Hardin, a certified school psychologist and assistant professor at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, on this episode of the PsyVocational Podcast. Hosted by Dr. Ruthie Walker, Assistant Professor of Psychology at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, we talk about a field the American Psychological Association highlighted as a crisis in their 2024 trends in psychology.
In this episode, Dr. Hardin shares her experience working in various educational settings, salary expectations for the field, and what students can do to become competitive applicants for ...
Просмотров: 16

Видео

LinkedIn Development Workshop Using ChatGPT Part 2
Просмотров 1714 часов назад
Welcome to the second installment of my LinkedIn Development Workshop series! Whether you're a freshman just starting to think about your career or a senior preparing to graduate, this workshop is designed to help you stand out in a competitive job market. In this video, I'll provide an overview of the About Summary section - why it's important and how you can construct yours to attract the att...
PsyVocational Podcast Episode 1: Insights from a Counseling Practice Owner
Просмотров 4521 час назад
Interview with Dr. Jessica Headley, President and CEO of Wellness Grove | PsyVocational Podcast Join us for an insightful interview with Dr. Jessica Headley, the President and CEO of Wellness Grove, on this episode of the PsyVocational Podcast. Hosted by Dr. Ruthie Walker, Assistant Professor of Psychology at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, we learn more about Dr. Headley's journey ...
LinkedIn Development Workshop Using ChatGPT Part 1
Просмотров 15День назад
Welcome to the first part of my LinkedIn Development Workshop series! Whether you're a freshman just starting to think about your career or a senior preparing to graduate, this workshop is designed to help you stand out in a competitive job market. In this video, I'll provide an overview of the usefulness of LinkedIn in today's business world and give tips on how to make sure your profile pictu...
Careers in Psychology: Developmental Psychology
Просмотров 30День назад
Welcome to our latest video where we explore the our next career in psychology: Developmental Psychologist. This video provides a look at what it takes to become a developmental psychologist and the significant impact they have on understanding human growth and development across the lifespan. In this video, we'll discuss: The role and responsibilities of a developmental psychologist. Steps to ...
Careers in Psychology: Music Therapy
Просмотров 2914 дней назад
Welcome to our latest video where we explore the rewarding career of music therapy. This presentation, co-created by Marshall Hill, an undergraduate student at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, provides an in-depth look into what it takes to become a music therapist and the impact they have on individuals across their lifespan. In this video, we'll discuss: The primary goals and respo...
Careers in Psychology: Occupational Therapy
Просмотров 3714 дней назад
Welcome to our latest video where we explore the rewarding career of occupational therapy. This presentation, created by amazing undergraduate students at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga (Sonny Ham, Ava Koger, and Hanna Lewie), provides an overview of what it takes to become an occupational therapist and the impact they have on individuals across the lifespan. In this video, we'll di...
Careers in Psychology: Criminal Investigator
Просмотров 614 дней назад
Welcome to our latest video where we delve into the exciting career of a criminal investigator. This presentation, created by (awesome!) undergraduate students at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, covers the essential steps and skills required to pursue this career path. In this video, we'll discuss: The educational background and career progression for criminal investigators. Key res...
AI Hacks for Professional Documents: Boost Performance and Overcome Limitations!
Просмотров 1214 дней назад
Welcome to my latest video where we're going to discuss the role of AI in creating professional development documents like resumes, cover letters, and LinkedIn profiles. In this video, I'll cover the five major limitations of using AI, such as ChatGPT, for creating professional identity documents, and provide tips on how you can improve AI-generated content. The five major limitations discussed...
Unlock Your Career Potential: The Power of Practicums in Psychology
Просмотров 1021 день назад
Practicums are a crucial step in bridging the gap between theoretical knowledge and real-world application, providing invaluable experience and networking opportunities. This video will discuss why practicums matter, how they can help your academic/professional growth, and how you can maximize your practicum opportunities. I highly recommend following Lasse Palomaki on LinkedIn for advice tailo...
Resume Development Workshop Using ChatGPT (Part 3)
Просмотров 4228 дней назад
Welcome to the third video in my Resume Development Workshop series! In this video, we'll focus on building the work experience and skill sections of your resume. Whether you're a current student or a new graduate, these insights will help you craft a resume that stands out to recruiters. 📋 Key Topics Covered: Research findings on effective work experience sections How to include quantifiable a...
PSY2070 Guest Speaker Series: Modern Psychological Studies
Просмотров 20Месяц назад
Welcome to the guest lecture by Ciara Carl, Editor-in-Chief and Graduate Teaching Assistant of Modern Psychological Studies (MPS) at the University of Tennessee Chattanooga (UTC). In this video, Ciara provides an in-depth overview of MPS, an undergraduate research journal and course that advances students' skills in statistics, writing, and research through active participation on the editorial...
Resume Development Workshop Using ChatGPT (Part 2)
Просмотров 26Месяц назад
Welcome to the second part of our Resume Development Workshop series! In this video, we'll dive into the sections of your resume that can make or break your chances with recruiters: the professional summary and the education section. Whether you're a current student or a new graduate, these insights will help you craft a resume that stands out. 📋 Key Topics Covered: Crafting a compelling profes...
Resume Development Workshop Using ChatGPT Part 1
Просмотров 42Месяц назад
Welcome to the first part of our Resume Development Workshop series! Whether you're a freshman just starting to think about your career or a senior preparing to graduate, this workshop is designed to help you stand out in a competitive job market. In this video, we'll cover the essentials of creating an ATS-friendly resume, ensuring that your application gets noticed by both automated systems a...
Elevating Your Resume with Quantifiable Skills
Просмотров 715 месяцев назад
Want your resume, curriculum vitae, and LinkedIn profile to stand out? In this comprehensive video, Dr. Walker discusses the importance of replacing vague statements with concrete evidence, providing real-life examples to demonstrate the impact of specific achievements. From quantifying time, money, team, scope, to impact, she offers actionable strategies suitable for individuals at all career ...
Careers in Psychology: Clinical Psychologist
Просмотров 1926 месяцев назад
Careers in Psychology: Clinical Psychologist
Careers in Psychology: Victim Advocate!
Просмотров 1246 месяцев назад
Careers in Psychology: Victim Advocate!
Careers in Psychology: Speech Language Pathology
Просмотров 946 месяцев назад
Careers in Psychology: Speech Language Pathology
Mindful Applications: Discussing Mental Health in Graduate Admissions Essays
Просмотров 387 месяцев назад
Mindful Applications: Discussing Mental Health in Graduate Admissions Essays
Preparing for Graduate School in Psychology
Просмотров 727 месяцев назад
Preparing for Graduate School in Psychology
How to Conduct a Two-Way ANOVA in JASP
Просмотров 1,9 тыс.8 месяцев назад
How to Conduct a Two-Way ANOVA in JASP
How to Conduct a One-Way ANOVA in JASP
Просмотров 6148 месяцев назад
How to Conduct a One-Way ANOVA in JASP
Learn What Careers Align with Your INTERESTS
Просмотров 1159 месяцев назад
Learn What Careers Align with Your INTERESTS
Learn What Careers Align with Your VALUES
Просмотров 949 месяцев назад
Learn What Careers Align with Your VALUES
Navigating College: How to Communicate with Your Professors
Просмотров 2649 месяцев назад
Navigating College: How to Communicate with Your Professors
How to Conduct a Paired Samples t Test in JASP
Просмотров 30010 месяцев назад
How to Conduct a Paired Samples t Test in JASP
How to Conduct an Independent Samples t Test in JASP
Просмотров 40110 месяцев назад
How to Conduct an Independent Samples t Test in JASP
How to Conduct Simple and Multiple Linear Regression in JASP
Просмотров 54410 месяцев назад
How to Conduct Simple and Multiple Linear Regression in JASP
How to Conduct a Pearson Correlation in JASP
Просмотров 38610 месяцев назад
How to Conduct a Pearson Correlation in JASP
How to Conduct a Chi-Square Test of Independence in JASP
Просмотров 36110 месяцев назад
How to Conduct a Chi-Square Test of Independence in JASP

Комментарии

  • @hirammckinney8688
    @hirammckinney8688 3 дня назад

    Creative Uplift: To the North East South and West world wide may the Blessing of Heaven continue to shine upon you and yours on this beautiful day of the Lord Jesus Christ and God 2024. Amen 🙏. RQQ 👍✨. So mote it be ✝️.

  • @prabhakarv4193
    @prabhakarv4193 20 дней назад

    Very nice information.

  • @jessicadickerson-bt1nx
    @jessicadickerson-bt1nx Месяц назад

    I think that this assessment is a really useful tool for those who may not know where they want to go with their career. It was very accessible and easy to use.

  • @jessicadickerson-bt1nx
    @jessicadickerson-bt1nx Месяц назад

    I was really surprised that support was my highest score on the assessment. But, when I looked at the explanation of what support means within the assessment, it made more sense why I score so highly on that value.

  • @AnastasiaKarasev
    @AnastasiaKarasev Месяц назад

    I found it interesting that the results are based on personality as well as material interests, and definitely enjoyed grasping more of the big-picture of each category in terms of varying education level.

  • @AnastasiaKarasev
    @AnastasiaKarasev Месяц назад

    I found it interesting that working conditions was scored second highest in my results - I hadn't considered it as such a determining value!

  • @TorriCulver
    @TorriCulver Месяц назад

    I thought the personality type and what I may like to do sound like me. I do like what it suggested I may. It was correct in every category. The careers were also careers that I am interested in as well. These results seem to support the results of the other test as well. I really like the fact that it gives you a look into the day in the life of someone at these jobs.

  • @TorriCulver
    @TorriCulver Месяц назад

    Something I found interesting was my highest value was relationships. When I look at the career options I had considered a number of those careers. It was reassuring that I am choosing a field I will hopefully thrive in.

  • @akneesp8
    @akneesp8 Месяц назад

    You may have just saved my degree. THANKYOU!!!

    • @DrRuthieWalker
      @DrRuthieWalker Месяц назад

      I'm so glad it was helpful! A full description of everything, including APA write-up instructions, can be found here: utc.pressbooks.pub/step-by-step-JASP-guides/

  • @salsasas
    @salsasas 2 месяца назад

    Thank you for this comprehensive explanation! Sharing the notes i took in case anyone is interested: 1. Start with descriptive stats and check skewness, must be between -2 and 2 otherwise it’s too skewed 2. Check boxplots for outliers, if present try and run the tests w/o outliers and see (especially if data is too skewed) 3. Run the ANOVA test 4. Assumption check- homogeneity test! If p<0,05, there is no homogeneity of variance and then correction is needed -> run Welch ANOVA instead (tick the Welch box) 5. ANOVA p<0,05 ---> means its statisttically significant 6. η2 (and more conservative omega) show effect size: .01 is small effect, >0.06 is medium, >0.15 is large effect 7. Post-hoc test tukey (if homogenous, otherwise games-howell), add CI, flag significant comparisans, effect size, error bars, optional raincloud 8. Report anova in resultsw according to APA: F(df1,df2)=F value, p<0,05 or p>0,05, η2 or omega2 9. Report post-hoc test as follows: Group 1 was (higher/lower) in DV (Mean=, SD= ) compared to Group 2 (M= , SD= ), pTukey>0,05, d=Cohen’s d value, indicating a (small/medium/large) difference. No other group comparisons were significantly different, all pTukey> 0,05.

    • @DrRuthieWalker
      @DrRuthieWalker 2 месяца назад

      That is so kind of you to share your notes! We have a written form of these explanations available in our open education stats manual as well (completely free)! Here is the link: utc.pressbooks.pub/step-by-step-JASP-guides/

    • @salsasas
      @salsasas 2 месяца назад

      @@DrRuthieWalker Ah nice, I will check that out. Thank you!

  • @semih0106
    @semih0106 2 месяца назад

    this video somehow gave me peace inside, i shall listen more lol

    • @DrRuthieWalker
      @DrRuthieWalker 2 месяца назад

      I wonder if I can add this comment to my tenure portfolio… 😂

  • @beenapereira4368
    @beenapereira4368 3 месяца назад

    Thank you for this video on the less spoken topic of self perception of ageing. I believe in it fully.

  • @jenleigh4212
    @jenleigh4212 4 месяца назад

    Thanks for the video! What test would you then run to see if there was a difference between the Stress_T1 and Stress_T2 for only Condition 1 or only Condition 2?

    • @DrRuthieWalker
      @DrRuthieWalker 4 месяца назад

      If you wanted to test time 1 and time 2 differences, you would still run a paired samples t test, you would just need to run it more than once filtering out the condition you are not interested in. For example, we filtered out the control condition at the 10:53 mark in the video. If you wanted to analyze the control condition instead, you could click to make the control condition a check mark and the denial condition an x. You just have to watch when doing that in JASP. If you did that after running your analyses for the denial condition, it would automatically update all of your output/results to the control condition instead. That means you want to copy your results for the denial condition from JASP and paste them in a separate Word document before filtering the denial condition out to analyze the control condition instead. Alternately, let's say you wanted to analyze all the data at once - the denial and control conditions, as well as stress in time 1 and time 2. That would be a mixed repeated measures ANOVA. Stress time 1 and time 2 would be put in your repeated measures cells (your within subject factor). Condition would be your between subject factor.

    • @jenleigh4212
      @jenleigh4212 3 месяца назад

      @@DrRuthieWalker Thank you for taking the time to answer!

  • @rodneygray6978
    @rodneygray6978 4 месяца назад

    Promo`SM

  • @jasminereynolds8182
    @jasminereynolds8182 4 месяца назад

    Hello Dr. Ruthie, Do you offer tutoring for stats?

  • @MicheleDickson-tt2ug
    @MicheleDickson-tt2ug 4 месяца назад

    THE BRAIN IS MERELY THE SERVANT TO THE HEART WHICH IS THE REAL MASTER.THE HEART LETS THE BRAIN BELIEVE THAT IT IS THE MASTER OUT OF COMPASSION BECAUSE IT KNOWS THAT IT CAN TOSS IT ASIDE AT ANY GIVEN MOMENT. THE BRAIN IS ONLY AFRAID OF 1 THING,THE HEART.

  • @deanj3016
    @deanj3016 4 месяца назад

    🎩💙🍷

  • @pj5873
    @pj5873 5 месяцев назад

    Neuroplasticity is real. That‘s basically what happens when you recover from OCD which I did in the past year.

    • @TheBadSpoon
      @TheBadSpoon 4 дня назад

      Can you please tell me how you did that? I'm serious. I live with a pretty bad case, and it's terrible.

    • @pj5873
      @pj5873 4 дня назад

      @@TheBadSpoon I would highly recommend you to read the book “From stuck to unstuck“ by Matthew Codde. He also recovered from OCD and he also has a youtube channel. I first read this book to understand what the problem is. Then I started to implement the strategy. I also watched a lot of videos by him and the youtuber Ali Greymond and still use here tracking method.

  • @cdorman11
    @cdorman11 6 месяцев назад

    This metaphor is confounded by several factors. Early-age self-repair is not as inhibited as the aged brain by the deterioration of the body that is supporting it, low-grade inflammation, cumulative DNA and epigenetic changes due to oxidative stress, diminishing of the filtering of cerebrospinal fluid, and depletion of neural stem cells (or their loss of ability to differentiate). TBI disrupts brain tissue, blood vessels, and neurons. By contrast, age-related degeneration often involves complex biochemical processes, like protein aggregation and tau fibrillary tangles, which are more challenging for the brain to counteract.

    • @DrRuthieWalker
      @DrRuthieWalker 5 месяцев назад

      There are so many different variables that can be discussed when it comes to brain plasticity; unfortunately, they cannot all fit in a three minute video designed for undergraduate students. :) But to anyone who may be reading your comment and get discouraged, I would point out that there is a difference between normal, healthy aging and aging with disease; however, researchers have found even when someone is experiencing cognitive decline as they age, there are (1) evidence based ways to slow decline (e.g., aerobic exercise) and (2) evidence that some people with significant amounts of neural deterioration that were able to live their lives without significant or noticeable impairment. For anyone that would like to learn more, Rowe and Kahn's (1999) book titled Successful Aging is easy to read and based on results of the MacArthur Foundation Study of Aging in America. Additionally, here are some relevant articles: www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3445265/ www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3258000/#:~:text=Vascular%20risk%20factors%20are%20well,decline%20across%20the%20age%20spectrum.

  • @erwinrogers9470
    @erwinrogers9470 6 месяцев назад

    Great information👍

  • @user-rk2fm3bn3u
    @user-rk2fm3bn3u 6 месяцев назад

    Thank you Dr❤

  • @anamshahid1941
    @anamshahid1941 7 месяцев назад

    Good explanation

  • @pentiuman
    @pentiuman 8 месяцев назад

    About a year ago, I was (reportedly / apparently) painting the back of my house, and seem to have fallen off a ladder, onto my back concrete patio, for an unknown reason, sustaining a severe Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI), w/ closed skull fractures, ribs and shoulder blade broken, resulting in brain bleeding and a punctured lung. They made a small incision under my arm, - the only scar from the accident, to drain the blood from my chest, to re-inflate 1 of my lungs. My family flew in and was there every day! I got sepsis and pneumonia, but w/ drugs got through those. I was brought out of the drug induced coma on about the 7th day or so. My first memory, is waking up, looking at my hands - which were wrapped w/ cotton so I couldn't pull the tubes out of my throat - which kept me from asking questions. Very frustrating when you CAN THINK (some), but can't communicate. I have the video of this - my sister trying to explain to me that I had a ladder fall, reassuring me it would be OK, and I mustn't pull the tubes out. I don't remember hearing or seeing her - I was focused on my hands, and felt fine, but confused. It's as if I'm in a medical state that made me self-aware, but "selfish" in that nothing outside of me was there. And each day for the next 5 or so, unbeknownst to me, I'd occasionally try to get out of bed, setting off the alarms, forgetting I was supposed to push a Call button if I needed anything. I felt fine, except for sore ribs, and was ready to drive home. After that, I was transferred to a Rehabilitation Hospital, which is where most of my memory begins. I had trouble just standing, so like a baby, had to re-learn how to balance, then walk, then the repetitive tests to gauge my brain injury - which I recovered from about 99%. Only deficiency is slight double vision, correctable w/ glasses. 1 year later, I'm living alone, driving a car, and happy to be alive. I have no memory while in a coma, or the first few days "awake".

    • @JL-xz3zf
      @JL-xz3zf 4 месяца назад

      Wow! You are very lucky :)

    • @ratunkuuu
      @ratunkuuu Месяц назад

      Wow, you were lucky.

  • @md.yakubhowlader.2835
    @md.yakubhowlader.2835 Год назад

    I need "Adulthood and aging " pdf

  • @Heresheis0818
    @Heresheis0818 Год назад

    Dad can you hear for sure

  • @mountassaralimi8884
    @mountassaralimi8884 Год назад

    Thank you for this video Doc ! ❤

  • @toddclark4266
    @toddclark4266 Год назад

    Good job on slide presentation!

  • @marccornelius6989
    @marccornelius6989 Год назад

    【p】【r】【o】【m】【o】【s】【m】 😚

  • @alexandriamartinez240
    @alexandriamartinez240 Год назад

    Thank you so much for this!

  • @trickortrump3292
    @trickortrump3292 Год назад

    Right off I’m going to have problems trusting a medical expert using the word “diagnosises”.

  • @ebieretommy1317
    @ebieretommy1317 2 года назад

    I want thank Dr Ben Uda on RUclips channel for his work done, with his herbal medicine in my life,.

  • @danylosemakov7475
    @danylosemakov7475 2 года назад

    Thank you so much, you saved my exam!

  • @Isabellasoleil
    @Isabellasoleil 2 года назад

    Problem with sound. Very hard to hear even at full volume and with AirPods. But thank you for intention to share.

  • @jason031328
    @jason031328 2 года назад

    If there is little brain activity do they dream ? My buddy he has the sleep wake cycles but little brain activity can he dream what would his personal experience be locked away so to speak in his own body I've read and listened to pod casts on people in comas waking up with crazy experiences but idk if they had little brain activity while in the coma

  • @jason031328
    @jason031328 2 года назад

    Good friend of mine is in a coma since February 23rd .. car accident.. I look these up to feel more educated since I can't be there for him because of dumb COVID

  • @kluv7139
    @kluv7139 2 года назад

    neice in vegetative state after car accident

    • @Kimberly_6102
      @Kimberly_6102 2 года назад

      I’m so sorry. My dad is in a vegetative state after he had a heart attack on Feb 15, 2022. It’s a tragedy that leaves a mark on that person and the people that love them. There truly are no words

    • @kluv7139
      @kluv7139 2 года назад

      @@Kimberly_6102 so you know the emotional roller coaster..Father help us All..please

    • @Kimberly_6102
      @Kimberly_6102 2 года назад

      @@kluv7139 I know it too well. May Jesus get us through this and give us a miracle 🙏

    • @jason031328
      @jason031328 2 года назад

      How's she going ?

    • @shahnaazshaik8780
      @shahnaazshaik8780 Год назад

      @@Kimberly_6102 How is your dad now ?

  • @abdulatifhajjismael3349
    @abdulatifhajjismael3349 2 года назад

    Thank you very much for clear and brief explanation. I want to ask if it is possible to use t-test for data with larger than 30 sample, like in your case? Is not Z-test more appropriate?

    • @DrRuthieWalker
      @DrRuthieWalker 2 года назад

      This may vary by discipline - I'm in psychology - but we defer to t-tests when testing hypotheses with sample data because we don't know the population standard deviation for the majority of our analyses. That information is needed to run a z-test. It's also common and expected in psychology and other social sciences to have sample sizes with human participants that are greater than 30 to improve generalizability.

  • @NgaLe-ii8mq
    @NgaLe-ii8mq 2 года назад

    the sound is not good I am quite disappointed

  • @cinmac3
    @cinmac3 2 года назад

    As having had a brain injury i think the brain , mine sees many events in life as bigger than they are, or as a tragerty.

  • @stephaniebach__12-24
    @stephaniebach__12-24 2 года назад

    Overdose on heroin/fentanyl?….CPR ignored by an idiot until paramedics arrive way too late, heart has stopped, so lack of oxygen to brain, brain starts dying off = permanent vegetative state

  • @TheMancYank
    @TheMancYank 2 года назад

    Great job!! I have a lot of stress and think I’m poisoning my brain with high levels of cortisol.

  • @j.g.9029
    @j.g.9029 2 года назад

    Thank You!

  • @todddenny1483
    @todddenny1483 2 года назад

    Is that what a liberal’s brain look like? 🤷🏿‍♂️

  • @yeshwinmanjunath8611
    @yeshwinmanjunath8611 3 года назад

    Thank you for this.

  • @lisataylor6423
    @lisataylor6423 3 года назад

    I'm also concerned about the learning gap. I worry that many teachers have been "flexible" and learning hasn't happened.

  • @DucatiQueen
    @DucatiQueen 3 года назад

    Brain death is a scam to get your loved ones to turn you over for organ harvesting. They don’t even anesthetize the poor patient and only administer a paralytic agent to keep you from been able to squirm or move once they cut you open ! Many nurses complain because they see the patients blood pressure and heartbeat rise ! This is because they can fell every single cut while their organs are been removed, it’s absolutely BARBARIC! You have to be alive and breathing in order to get viable organs.....the insanity of these doctors to push for organ donations is unethical and should be criminal ! I guarantee you , most of these “ organ donors “ knew what was happening to them and couldn’t fight back. Imagine the pain, agony and horror they endured ......it’s disgusting !

  • @nmnm_17
    @nmnm_17 3 года назад

    great explanation :)

  • @MaDocDE
    @MaDocDE 3 года назад

    really nice made and helpful. Greetings from Germany :)

    • @DucatiQueen
      @DucatiQueen 3 года назад

      Brain death is a scam to get your loved ones to turn you over for organ harvesting. They don’t even anesthetize the poor patient and only administer a paralytic agent to keep you from been able to squirm or move once they cut you open ! Many nurses complain because they see the patients blood pressure and heartbeat rise ! This is because they can fell every single cut while their organs are been removed, it’s absolutely BARBARIC! You have to be alive and breathing in order to get viable organs.....the insanity of these doctors to push for organ donations is unethical and should be criminal ! I guarantee you , most of these “ organ donors “ knew what was happening to them and couldn’t fight back. Imagine the pain, agony and horror they endured ......it’s disgusting !

    • @viktorbennett
      @viktorbennett 2 года назад

      @@DucatiQueen they are literally dead in the brain, there is nothing left. they won’t survive for long squirming and high blood pressure is a natural human response, they are still dead.

  • @tunge881
    @tunge881 3 года назад

    Thank you for this

  • @adams2531
    @adams2531 3 года назад

    Very useful, thank you!