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Have you ever seen a dead body?

I work in the health field so I've seen my fair share, not everyone makes it =(

Also when i took anatomy, we had to dissect human cadavers
 
Yes...death is a part of life.

I have seen too many loved ones dead.....

Yet, I accept that we are all going to meet that fate some day...
 
I will never forget it. I was walking in the park, a typical thing I do every morning. And the police had taped off half the park. I walked as far as the tape and saw them cutting down a man. He hung himself underneath a swing set. It shocked the hell out of me.
 
Yep.Aside from funerals,the first dead person I saw was as a kid going to school and the cops were helping pull a guy who'd been shot out of a car..There was another pretty gruesome incident in the army involving a tank and a soldier in a sleeping bag.

Driving cab I happened upon a guy who'd been shot in the head on a street corner.His head was splattered over half the sidewalk.It had just happened a couple of minutes before and the scene was pretty chaotic with people running away and others trying to help the dead guy..

I've seen a few freinds the day they've died from AIDS. They were pretty much dead at that point. Some were still able to talk though.We said our good byes and I drove home in tears..

Just last week when I was delivering medical supplies to hospitals and rest homes in Philly,I got to a old age home and the medical examiner was preparing the van and gurney to wheel out a resident who had just died..
 
Yes as a kid when fishing at a lake, I saw what looked like a dead body at the bottom, I was with friends and we all joked about how the pile of discarded clothes looked like a body. Later in the day we were all horrified when police turned up to recover the body. I still remember the body looking very green, it must have been at the bottom for sometime.
 
I'm a Hospice nurse, so I guess you could say that I work with death most everyday.

Often times when I'm posting here at JUB, I'm sitting at some one's dining room table with a man or woman nearing death in the next room over.

That may sound kind of creepy to some of you, but it helps to keep me sane.

Dying is as natural as any part of life, and often it is a needed release.

I've also stood at both my Father's and me Step-Father's bedsides and watched as they took their final breaths.

It was difficult, but I got through it.

It will be my Mom's eventual death, however, (hopefully decades from now) that will ultimately destroy me.

I see no reason to continue with my own after that event.
 
thewiz said:
Because I was a police officer for 10 years, I saw more than my share of dead bodies in pretty much every state. Children were always the hardest; QUOTE]

I was in the same situation as thewiz. Everything from newborns to old age; messy suicides / car crashes to overdoses. But the toughest one to handle was when my Mom was taken off life support after an unexpected bleeding in the brain.
Click to expand...
 
Yes, plenty. I don't have a problem with it, I plan to be a pathologist so I'll see plenty more.
 
I've never seen a dead body "unexpectedly", but my grandmother lived with us when she was fatally ill (cancer) when I was about 12, so I did see her body when I got home from school the day she passed away. Her bed was in what was our TV room, and she was just laying there, with a piece of cloth tied under her chin and on top of her head, to keep her mouth more or less closed. Don't know why, but that detail has stuck with me. We were there when the funeral director came with the casket and stuff as well. Open casket funerals are not common at all here, though – I don't know if they're even done, I don't think so.

I hope I never "stumble across" a body, but I suppose it could happen whenever and wherever. Just a couple of months ago, a body was found on a popular jogging trail nearby.
 
I work for the phone company and was putting in a second line at the funeral home. I had to ask the director for access into the alley while he was working on the corpse. He apologized to me and I responded quickly by saying, "Absent from the body, present with the Lord". He laughed and so did I.
 
introv3rt said:
I've never seen a dead body "unexpectedly", but my grandmother lived with us when she was fatally ill (cancer) when I was about 12, so I did see her body when I got home from school the day she passed away. Her bed was in what was our TV room, and she was just laying there, with a piece of cloth tied under her chin and on top of her head, to keep her mouth more or less closed. Don't know why, but that detail has stuck with me.
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The reason cloth was probably in order for later "presentation" purposes for viewing my the family (or in the case of an open casket funeral). In my former line of work as a police officer we were encouraged by the local funeral homes to roll up a towel and place in under the chin until they could arrive to transport the person to their facility. The body gets harder to manipulate by the hour. Sorry if this was more than you wanted to know!
 
THe other day I was crossing a major intersection in Perth that is partly locked down due to roadwroks and building taking place in preparations for CHOGM later this year. THere was a large sedan parked across the very corner of the footpath and it meant pedestrians had to walk around the car to mount the path again. I was looking at the workmen standing around the car seemingly admiring the machine (it was very new and 'hotted up') and thinking that perhaps it would've been better for the owner to park on their site parkingspace than in an intersection :-(, when a woman wondering the same thing asked why it was parked right in the way. I heard them point out to her that a dead man was in the back seat and the police were on route.

People live everywhere and we pass on everywhere. Such is life. Of course, finding a murdered person in your flat is sound reason to shift house.
 
I might have seen a dead person a mere ten hours ago, though I can't confirm it on the internet yet. I saw a guy lying on the pavement, not moving, with a LOT of blood near his head, on Westheimer Street in Houston. I didn't see anything that looked wrecked, so I'm thinking he was a pedestrian who got hit, or maybe a bicyclist. (I could have missed the bicycle if so) Lights and sirens from an approaching ambulance were on the way as I passed the scene, so it must have been very fresh.
 
Yes. I've held the hand of several people who took their last breath, including my Mother, Dad, brother, my companion Dan and an uncle.

I've seen people killed violently in a plane crash, body parts flying and blood everywhere. Saw a bloated and partially decomposed body floating in the river. Saw a woman have a heart attack while attached to a dialysis machine and die a few feet from me.

Death is part of life. It's going to happen to all of us.
 
frankfrank said:
I might have seen a dead person a mere ten hours ago, though I can't confirm it on the internet yet. I saw a guy lying on the pavement, not moving, with a LOT of blood near his head, on Westheimer Street in Houston. I didn't see anything that looked wrecked, so I'm thinking he was a pedestrian who got hit, or maybe a bicyclist. (I could have missed the bicycle if so) Lights and sirens from an approaching ambulance were on the way as I passed the scene, so it must have been very fresh.
Click to expand...

I can't find any report about it, so it must not have been fatal. I forgot to buy the Houston paper Saturday, damn it. My original answer, that I've never seen a dead body that was "both unexpected and unprocessed" (such as being stuffed into a body bag, or being taken out of the rubble by recoverers), still stands.
 
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