okay,so it didnt really run,but stiilll.my sister (who's name shall never be mentioned on this site EVER) took me to a "freak show" in someplace in....Canada? hmm...i cant really remember.....well,anyways,i then saw an exhibit of a 'two headed baby' perserved in fourmahdihide in what seemed to be an oversized mason jar.my sis was freaked out for eternity after that,but i still smell a hoax.they say it lived for about three weeks before the cross-kissers(chistians) kidnapped and strangled it,thinking it was the devil or something.
freaky,yes,but a possible fake.the second head wasnt deformed or anything.it could have been a stillborn whos had an extra head glued on or something.....i dunno....meh.
help me out here guys!!!!! '80
aaagg.....thats freaky man....i think its a pretty slim chance of survival for any multi-headed conjoined twin.
thank you!
Nick
Posted: Fri Oct 08, 2004 | 10:35 AM
there's a museum in holland dedicated solely to the display of preserved stillborn mutants. It was featured on BBC documentary called 'Human Mutants'. Some very weird stuff, but no two-headed babies, at least not that i saw.
Nick
Posted: Fri Oct 08, 2004 | 10:39 AM
i tell a lie, twas channel 4.
Matt
Posted: Fri Oct 08, 2004 | 11:25 AM
There is a preserved two-headed snake on display at the Georgia state capital. Interesting bit of symbolism, don't you think?
There already is a pair of conjoined twins that share one body (in other words a 2 headed girl). I believe they are 11 now, possibly older.
Nick
Posted: Sun Oct 10, 2004 | 11:22 AM
From the above website:
Abigail and Brittany Hensel, born 1990, midwest USA
A very rare, dicephalus pair, they have separate heads and necks, but share one torso and a pair of legs. Each has her own heart and stomach, and controls the limbs and feels sensation exclusively on her own side. They share three lungs and, below the waist, a single set of organs. Physically they move as one, in perfect co-ordination. Mentally they are independent, with different preferences and abilities. Their parents are opposed to separation, which would be highly dangerous. Even if successful, the girls would be left severely disabled, and unable to enjoy walking, running, swimming and bike riding which, together, they can do easily.
Actually, Winona, I prefer Jack Daniel's bourbon. But When you compare the prices here of $23 for rye and $32 for bourbon, (26 oz or 750 ml) well...
And rye and water is a lot easier on my stomach than rye and coke, for some reason. Never used to be.
When you're stranded somewhere in small-town Saskatchewan, and there are no stores open past ten, and the one bar within 30 miles does not sell mix, you drink rye with water. Or straight. Your choice.
Not that it's that late here, but between the above two reasons, over time, I've kinda developed a taste for it.
Winona
in USA Member
Posted: Tue Apr 12, 2005 | 05:10 PM
Ok, makes sense....hope you don't mind me asking? If I do have drinks it is usually a beer or a screwdriver. I recently tried something called an Amaretto Stone Sour and really enjoyed it (though I don't like Amaretto, go figure!).
I tend to stick to the basics nowdays. Rye, beer, some vodka. When I was in my early twenties, I would order all different kinds of drinks. The best I ever found was a Pina Colada in Calgary. I am no longer so adventurous in my drinking tastes. On an exciting night I drink rye and seven (7-Up , for all you foreigners reading this).
D'you think if I drink enough I'll see two-headed babies?
I believe the two headed part is true, but i hope the strangling part isn't! >_< That's just cruel, strangling a baby ....
Nigel
Posted: Fri Jul 22, 2005 | 03:11 AM
Speaking of multi-headed freaks, how 'bout the US government?
That's a joke.
I recall reading about a case in Mexico where a guy had a head growing out of his forehead, and another where a person had a face on the back of his head (like Janus). The face could move it's eyes and cry, but couldn't talk. Presumably these were undeveloped twins, but I have no references, only memory.
Has anyone else heard of such things?
Gatti
Posted: Fri Jul 22, 2005 | 02:34 PM
I think the person with the face on the back of their head would be sad if it were true. Imagine having to go through life, living as someone else and not being able to communicate what you want!
Also, it's a little insensitive to call these people freaks or mutants.