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Participants actively engage with scientific details, such as the role of carbon monoxide in casualties and the misconception of painless deaths, using specific terms like 'hyperkalemia' and 'pulmonary edema,' which indicates a respectful interest in the research. The tone varies from factual to dismissive, but overall, the dialogue emphasizes the article's contribution to correcting earlier myths, implying a meaningful influence on understanding WWII-era flamethrower effects.
Most comments acknowledge the importance of understanding the true effects of flamethrowers, especially regarding casualties caused by CO poisoning, aligning with the article's findings.
The discussions demonstrate high interest, with mentions of detailed physiological impacts and historical misconceptions, indicating engagement with the topic.
Several posts reference specific causes of death and scientific studies, showing moderate to deep engagement, but some dismissive comments suggest varying levels of interest.
The discussions highlight the significance of understanding lethal mechanisms and correcting misconceptions, reflecting a moderate impact on historical and scientific perceptions.
@gamergate2077 studies done by the military found like 3 causes of death, rapid rise in carbon monoxide, severe lung irritation from hydrocarbon fuel and thickener fumes causing pulmonary edema, and the extreme heat causing hyperkalemia and heart failure https://t.co/nisdRpujLD
@WW2Facts To follow that up. The physiological effects of the M2-2 and other variants. https://t.co/DifyGzRsJO
@shashj @Tatarigami_UA https://t.co/rzGOXTk8PS https://t.co/tYd8AB4q0R https://t.co/dO6rDuFgqF
@iain2411 @MilHistNow "It also became clear that death, while potentially rapid, was unlikely to be instant or painless in many cases, making it difficult to perpetuate the concept of humane deaths from flame attacks." https://t.co/PeDWbTyUTy
In WWII, a major cause of casualties due to Flamethrower usage was actually caused by CO, not by direct burning, with many troops found dead inside of bunkers and pillboxes with no burnmarks on them https://t.co/x7Gpm4ss7W
@bwiedwards @LincolnSheff And because folks working in academia should always provide sources. https://t.co/qqeZZNr3wU
During WWII, flamethrowers were believed to cause painless deaths, but later studies revealed their brutal effects, including hypoxia and poisoning, challenging earlier perceptions of mercy. China remains one of the few…
This video analyzes the deployment of flamethrower drones in contemporary warfare, exploring their potential roles, limitations, and the ethical considerations involved in their use, particularly in conflict zones like…
@iain2411 @MilHistNow "It also became clear that death, while potentially rapid, was unlikely to be instant or painless in many cases, making it difficult to perpetuate the concept of humane deaths from flame attacks." https://t.co/PeDWbTyUTy
https://t.co/9tsnNpZFVP They are more modern day, these arent good for anything.
@shashj @Tatarigami_UA https://t.co/rzGOXTk8PS https://t.co/tYd8AB4q0R https://t.co/dO6rDuFgqF
@bwiedwards @LincolnSheff And because folks working in academia should always provide sources. https://t.co/qqeZZNr3wU
In WWII, a major cause of casualties due to Flamethrower usage was actually caused by CO, not by direct burning, with many troops found dead inside of bunkers and pillboxes with no burnmarks on them https://t.co/x7Gpm4ss7W
@gamergate2077 studies done by the military found like 3 causes of death, rapid rise in carbon monoxide, severe lung irritation from hydrocarbon fuel and thickener fumes causing pulmonary edema, and the extreme heat causing hyperkalemia and heart failure https://t.co/nisdRpujLD
TIL In WWII, a major #cause of casualties due to Flamethrower usage was actually caused by CO, not by direc... https://t.co/SIAd3bKJKt
@WW2Facts To follow that up. The physiological effects of the M2-2 and other variants. https://t.co/DifyGzRsJO
4/ Beyond the burn: Studies on the physiological effects of flamethrowers during World War II David W. Van Wyck Military Medical Research volume 7, Article number: 8 (2020) Peer review by PLA Scientists: "Velly Intersting, Hot Stuff!" https://t.co/CgsSuzkFdz https://t.co/yzlLs9NtBi