Search results
Episode Guide
- 6. Great and Small Oct 13, 2012
- A car accident leaves a pole penetrating a man's mouth and neck.
- 5. The Enemy Within Oct 6, 2012
- Wire embedded in heart; three year old swallows magnets; pencil in brain; long eye splinter removed.
- 4. Lethal Pursuits Sep 29, 2012
- A look at sporting heroes whose encounters with body invaders have led to near-fatal experiences.
I Was Impaled is an hour-long reality television docuseries show which depicts incidents in which real people were impaled on nonhuman objects and yet survived. Each hour-long show consists of four separate episodes.
I Was Impaled: With Kevin Collins, Tom Palastanga, Dale Carman, Todd Rosengart.
- (11)
- 2012-09-08
- Documentary
- Kevin Collins, Dale Carman, Tom Palastanga
In Augusta, Georgia, a French fry tears open a man's esophagus after it becomes lodged in his throat; In Perth, Scotland, a woman slips on black ice and falls face first onto a spiked fence; In Tucson, Arizona, a man falls on his sidewalk, lodging the handle of his garden shears in his eye socket; In Cape Shank, Australia, a man accidentally discharges his spear gun, hitting his friend.
People also ask
What is I Was Impaled?
What is the synonym of impaled?
What happened to impaled?
What does it mean to impale someone?
From fence posts and refrigerator magnets to surf boards and garden shears, "I Was Impaled" tells incredible true tales of people from around the world who have accidentally ended up with...
Sep 7, 2012 · I Was Impaled X-rays of a woman with a pencil lodged behind her eye for several years, shown on this series on Discovery Fit & Health on Saturday nights at 10, Eastern and Pacific times; 9 ...
Synopsis From fence posts and refrigerator magnets to surf boards and garden shears, "I Was Impaled" tells incredible true tales of people from around the world who have accidentally ended up...
I Was Impaled From fence posts to surf boards, people around the world accidentally end up with foreign objects in their body. These stories celebrate the survival of those patients through the skill and ingenuity of the doctors who remove the invasive materials.
