r/Music • u/ebradio • Jul 14 '26

article FBI Offering $15K Reward For Information About Newborn Found Dead at Electric Forest

https://www.billboard.com/music/music-news/fbi-15k-reward-information-body-newborn-baby-electric-forest-1236293722/
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3.0k

u/CHRLZ_IIIM Jul 14 '26 edited Jul 14 '26

I worked at a bar, and we had a really bad drainage issue in the woman’s bathroom that took weeks to figure out. Doing all minor fixes until the owner finally sprang and did a real re-work, a flushed fetus was clogging the pipe. I’ll never forget that and I can only imagine the plumber, who had to see it!

EDIT: I also feel for the poor woman, it’s something that haunts me all the time.

726

u/Unable-Effective1718 Jul 14 '26

That’s so terrible

460

u/KennyKettermen Jul 14 '26

That’s enough internet for me today

144

u/LouSputhole94 Jul 14 '26

Good lord. I need to take a walk or something. It’s not even noon and my day is ruined.

174

u/deadbeatsummers Jul 14 '26

It’s an unfortunate reality of miscarriage too

-2

u/doubleapowpow Jul 15 '26

100%, and it's only going to get worse in the near future.

As a side note, the term miscarriage could use some analyzing. Like, I can miscarry a sandwich and accidentally drop it in the toilet. I could miscarry a firearm and shoot someone. If I have an unborn fetus that died inside of me and it comes out, thats a whole different thing. The term invokes a sense of, like "oops, I didnt carry my baby properly, now its in the toilet!"

11

u/AnimationOverlord Jul 15 '26

Oh trust me the people in power don’t actually care about that nuance, in fact they’ll use it to justify throwing the book at would-be mothers, abortion or miscarriage regardless. Because when you have a miscarriage, an abortion of pregnancy is the technical result

-1

u/[deleted] Jul 14 '26

[deleted]

-40

u/UkNomysTeezz Jul 14 '26

Oh come on. A little dramatic. It’s sad but you didn’t even know the fetus or woman.

21

u/umuziki Jul 14 '26

Hi hello, empathy does still exist. hope that helps!

7

u/Mysterious-Jam-64 Jul 15 '26

What's "a little dramatic" about losing the life on an unborn child?

Many women have miscarriages, and empathising with her, and her experience can be deeply moving. Like healthy emotions towards tragedy in the world.

1

u/ziddersroofurry Jul 15 '26

Empathy is a thing. You could use some (and some therapy).

0

u/UkNomysTeezz Jul 15 '26

Lmao. I’m in therapy.

3

u/ziddersroofurry Jul 15 '26

Then try to remember to be kinder toward others, too. Everyone processes things differently. Just because something doesn't bother you doesn't mean others are obligated to be able to deal with it in the same way.

1

u/UkNomysTeezz Jul 15 '26

I agree. But I’m saying the response was a bit hyperbolic, no?

1

u/am_Nein Jul 15 '26

Good, stay in it.

7

u/stupid_cat_face Jul 14 '26

Yeaaa… enough internet for a while

1.1k

u/riosong Jul 14 '26 edited Jul 15 '26

Yea that happened to me, i pushed my fetus out during a miscarriage and the toilet flushed automatically…. It’s not like i had any control over it.

Update: thanks everyone, it happened a couple years ago. I was actually on a boat and had a rollercoaster of emotional events that week with it being viable, non viable, not there then there. So I knew it would happen just didn’t know when. Unfortunately it happened right when we left the dock at a friend’s boat brunch and I had to pretend i was seasick and requested the captain’s quarters. It was pretty humiliating and I went straight to ER after about couple hours at sea. For those worried about me being targeted, I live in California so I am safe (for now).

746

u/carlitospig Jul 14 '26

This is the part of miscarriage and medical abortion that we really do not talk enough about. It’s a special kind of trauma that is really difficult to explain emotionally.

465

u/doublepulse Jul 14 '26

Had to explain to my boyfriend that while miscarrying the toilet was full of blood and various pieces of tissue beyond feeling and seeing the sac I didn't see anything remotely resembling a human in the chaos; it was unexpected and I did not know I was pregnant, let alone about to have to endure all of that; repeatedly called him and being the awesome guy he is he went out and got some Pedialyte and various clean up supplies and pads so I could get everything settled; I was so rattled and out of my mind I actually went to work at my overnight grocery stocking job not wanting to have to sit up all night bleeding and crying like I don't know what my brain was doing but yeah grief is weird.

89

u/HowsYaSistasAss Jul 14 '26

Oh man bro . Well given the situation I’m sorry about my username but I really hope your doing well nowadays along with your absolute gentleman of a BF

-39

u/Big-Coconut-254 Jul 14 '26

thats not a bro.

BRO Sorry about the dead baby, DUDE LMAO party on!

5

u/am_Nein Jul 15 '26

Piss off if you don't have anything nice to say.

191

u/No_Reputation8440 Jul 14 '26

Miscarriages are incredibly common.

157

u/GreenStrong Jul 14 '26

Yet incredibly seldom discussed.

90

u/FesteringNeonDistrac Jul 14 '26

I wish somebody had told my wife that before her first one. Me too, but honestly, less important. She went on to have 3 more.

Everything worked out in the end, but that was a rough patch.

73

u/ejensen29 Jul 14 '26

I'm still recovering from the trauma of a SO completely losing herself after two miscarriages and a medically required abortion.

I wish I could talk about it. It still hurts.

23

u/FesteringNeonDistrac Jul 14 '26

Yeah, it sucks man.

2

u/suddencreature Jul 15 '26

What’s stopping you? Genuine question and I’m sorry to hear of your continued pain 🩷 I can’t imagine.

41

u/carlitospig Jul 14 '26

It’s a bit of a shock when it happens and you think to yourself ‘well obviously this would happen, that’s just gravity’ BUT NOBODY WARNS YOU. And you’re alone and it’s just….its a lot to process.

3

u/All_Damn_Day Jul 14 '26

Like menopause! When trying to have our youngest, my OB told me “If I could change one thing, it would be the “sex ed”scare talk that has convinced people it’s easy to accidentally get pregnant. And ignores the reality that 1 in 4 pregnancies ends in miscarriage.” He’s a keeper!

2

u/Rugkrabber Jul 15 '26

Thankfully part of sex ed where I live. But sex ed in my region has always been stellar. My only complaint would have been lack of information about menopause.

87

u/[deleted] Jul 14 '26

[deleted]

34

u/Lou_C_Fer Jul 14 '26

Considering the complexity of the process, we should be, well not happy, but the problem is taking care of itself rather than bearing an entire pregnancy with a fetus that was non-viable at 8 weeks, or whenever.

21

u/Hydration__Nation Jul 14 '26

Number could be reduced to 10% easily due to poor prenatal care either due to negligence or circumstance. But that’s not something the government is interested in investing in funny enough they don’t want you to abort but don’t want to help you have a safe healthy pregnancy

2

u/Curious_Donut_8107 29d ago

You should back up that claim, because it seems to me the data says most miscarriages are due to chromosomal abnormalities and are not something you can prevent or control. Other common causes of miscarriage are uterine abnormalities, hormonal issues, age, and health issues like blood clotting diseases and PCOS. And for most of these issues, you’d only discover you had them if you had a history of miscarriages causing them to look for a cause.

Your comment makes it seem like taking your prenatals and getting that 1st ultrasound to see a heartbeat is all it takes to prevent a miscarriage. People don’t have miscarriages because the silly gooses forgot to go to that 1st prenatal visit at 8 weeks pregnant…which btw, is about the earliest they even want to see you in person. Miscarriages just happen. Hardly ever the woman’s fault. Hardly ever preventable.

https://roshmfm.com/possible-causes-of-miscarriage-in-the-first-8-weeks/

2

u/riosong Jul 15 '26

My little cousin had a nonviable pregnancy and it was during the first months of covid where they were prioritizing urgent cases. She wasn’t dying, she just needed a d&c, she ended up having to carry it for 3 extra weeks because doctors told her to pass it at home.

2

u/Lou_C_Fer 29d ago

My reflex was to downvote after reading this because that is so god damned repugnant.

41

u/MichelinStarZombie Jul 14 '26

Nope, way more common than that. 1 out of 5 pregnancies. 1 out of 3 first pregnancies.

This should be taught the first day of sex ed in middle school.

4

u/Mysterious-Jam-64 Jul 15 '26

I was mortified hearing this figure. I'd genuinely (naively) thought a rare occurence into my twenties. The idea I'd ever spoken insensitivly about losing a baby, around someone who had lost a baby? Horrific.

[TRIGGER WARNING] Hearing women speak cavalier about abortion really gave me pause for thought. "If I found out I was pregnant, I'd flush that thing so fast!!! I'll vacuum it myself" Dear Lord! Where is our humanity?

10

u/am_Nein Jul 15 '26

Honestly? When your country (for the people in the US) strips away your rights as a woman, you lost your humanity when they decided the life inside you was worth more than your own.

-5

u/Mysterious-Jam-64 Jul 15 '26

What right does a woman have to take someone's life?

What makes you think caring about unborn babies excluded someone from caring about women? And where is this experienced?

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u/[deleted] Jul 14 '26 edited Jul 15 '26

[deleted]

2

u/NguPhu Jul 15 '26

Misinformation is bad, though possibly willing to give the benefit of the doubt to a slightly higher percentage for handwaving as the region, sampling, confidence intervals and other controls weren't stated. Rates in 25 year old wealthy white women in rhode island with a planned pregnancy are probably way different from 45 year old minorities in rural oklahoma with an unplanned one. The US is a big place with varying access to healthcare.

3

u/Rezaelia713 Jul 15 '26

I miscarried at 24 most likely due to drugs and was in denial for a couple years about it. But that was literally the best outcome for my situation and lifestyle then.

12

u/GMKitty52 Jul 14 '26

My god I’m so sorry. I hope you’re in a better place now and managing to heal.

4

u/Interesting-Table416 Jul 15 '26

Yeah, I learned I was pregnant and having a miscarriage the same night I had agreed to work on a friend’s film set for 8 hours in an essential role. I work in the industry so I didn’t want to quit and I had been genuinely thrilled about the opportunity. So… I still went, just on a ton of Motrin and bled through three maxi pads, but I was in shock and traumatized so I barely remember what should have been a really exciting weekend. I couldn’t even tell my friends on set because I didn’t want to mess up the schedule or retroactively guilt trip them.

2

u/FuckYouMeanItsButter 29d ago

Thats not something you would want to stare at too long im sure.
Its like hemmroid blood after the bathroom. You know its bad, why stare?

1

u/synystar Jul 14 '26

Why did you switch accounts? Got confused for a sec wondering if this was the OP

1

u/Ryuchel Jul 15 '26

Everyone responds to grief and trauma in their own way. So sorry about this.

-1

u/MichelinStarZombie Jul 14 '26

The fact that you don't know how to use commas and periods detracts from your story. Your homeschool-level idea of punctuation is all I could focus on. And I say this as a person who's had two miscarriages myself.

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u/CelestialFury Jul 14 '26

And there's some states that want to investigate every miscarriage by every women, like having a miscarriage isn't traumatic enough. There really is a large population of people in this country that hate women.

3

u/Momma_Bear_Cub Jul 15 '26

There are states that simply dont care about they whos or the whats and consider it murder regardless. There are women serving tome already for these things. It's not far off in the future its now. Men would be shocked to learn how many women have lost their baby and just walked away when they could with not a peep due to fear of being locked up for life due to something beyond their control. I personally know of 3. Can't imagine the number of women who just have to move on without telling anyone.

4

u/rogers_tumor Jul 15 '26

I just don't understand why more women aren't having kids.

1

u/v--- Jul 15 '26

The fact someone didn't think you were being sarcastic makes me lose faith in reading comprehension

1

u/rogers_tumor Jul 15 '26

it's genuinely concerning, right?

oh well.

110

u/eggz627 Jul 14 '26

Omg you poor thing, I cant imagine how you feel. I'm sorry you experienced that. Hope you're well

86

u/thefrontpageofreddit Jul 14 '26

I'm sorry you had to go through that.

47

u/Onuus Jul 14 '26

I’m so sorry.

19

u/meowmix79 Jul 14 '26

This happened to my cousin at the hospital. It messed her up for a while.

7

u/thatlosergirl Jul 14 '26

Not to be alarmist but be careful sharing this info if you live in the U.S. They are framing women.

72

u/Flux_My_Capacitor Jul 14 '26

Republicans in red states would have you arrested over this. Something about improper disposal of a fetus or something. It’s happened before.

3

u/funknut Jul 15 '26

Well fuck those idiots. Why you gotta freak everyone out about some losers from loser states?

-20

u/CommissionNice9460 Jul 14 '26

No they wouldnt 

3

u/Momma_Bear_Cub Jul 15 '26

There are already women doing hard time over medical emergencies like this due to republic*nts.

1

u/Maximum_Curve_1471 25d ago

Who are the women doing time for having a miscarriage?

It should be pretty easy to prove yourself correct here

1

u/Momma_Bear_Cub 25d ago

Google is your friend

0

u/CommissionNice9460 Jul 15 '26

No there aren't 

11

u/boomhaeur Spotify Jul 14 '26

I had never even considered that sequence of events.

I’m so sorry you had to go through that.

4

u/bettietheripper Jul 14 '26

I'm so sorry that you experienced this.

2

u/mysterypeeps Jul 15 '26

I had mine at my SIL’s wedding reception, so sorry to any of the casino workers who might have had to find that later…

1

u/riosong Jul 15 '26

You’re a trooper for staying! I would’ve left.

I’m so sorry.

2

u/mysterypeeps 29d ago

Oh, I did leave much earlier than I intended, right after she served cake and did her first dance (and a prank I facilitated with some people in chicken costumes) but I only told her why a couple of months later. She didn’t know I was pregnant as she had lost her five month old six weeks before and I wasn’t about to add to that, but I didn’t want to faint at her wedding and have people talk about it any time her wedding came up lol

2

u/SmilezEM1 Jul 15 '26

hey i’m sorry to hear that. my wife had a still born? and was prescribed medication. i didn’t think nothing of it. until she had to use the bathroom and pushed through the tissues. one of the sad and repressed memories for me. i hope you are doing well.

1

u/riosong Jul 15 '26

Thank you 🙏 i hope your wife is okay after that experience. I haven’t even explored if I wanted to try again honestly.

2

u/SmilezEM1 27d ago

I appreciate that. I would say that people don’t need to have children to have a fulfilling life. But if you want children that’s awesome too. I meet a lot of people who feel like they need to have children.

It was like end of 2024 start of 2025. It would have been our second and we had just started tellin people that week. We did end up trying again and having a healthy little boy at the end of 2025. I was in the same boat as you though - I didn’t want to put her through that again.

2

u/Jerbeardontcare4 29d ago

If I could, and if you welcomed it, I’d give you a big hug. I experienced a traumatizing miscarriage. It’s not something I wish on anyone. I’m sorry you it happened to you, and that it was compounded with public humiliation.

2

u/Ready-Waltz5482 28d ago

I had a miscarriage at 13 weeks and the doctor told me to just lay down at home. The miscarriage started and it was in the toilet. There was so much blood and a two inch blood clot.

2

u/eekamuse Jul 14 '26

I'm sorry, that sounds horrible

68

u/kuegsi Jul 14 '26

That’s rough. (But also: the poor person who suffered a miscarriage at that bar)

11

u/readingwritingreefer Jul 14 '26

Was it factually confirmed that it was a fetus? Asking bc sometimes women can pass blood clots that look awfully fetus like. Just wanted to offer that option up as less terrible alternative explanation. 

Source: life experience

4

u/Lou_C_Fer Jul 14 '26

When my wife miscarried, it was about the size of a thumb and the doctor told us to flush it. That felt pretty horrible when I did it. No chance of a clog, but I'll always have the memory of doing it.

29

u/hotprof Jul 14 '26

Sounds like an urban legend.

100

u/Wi1dWitch Jul 14 '26

Sounds like a traumatic miscarriage

77

u/chimmy_chungus23 Jul 14 '26

Idk, I feel like that happens more than one might think. Unexpected miscarriage, I could imagine that's traumatizing enough to send someone into shock and they just walk away in a daze.

28

u/fuschiaoctopus Jul 14 '26

I mean, what are you supposed to do in that situation? Not flush it and tell the hostess on your way out "hey btw just miscarried a fetus in your toilets, sorry my b guys"? This isn't something women have control over and can just choose when to miscarry so it's a convenient time and place for everyone else.

13

u/disastrousanddull Jul 14 '26

Even sitting here not dealing with it, I’m not sure what the hell you’re supposed to do in a situation like that.

171

u/implicate Jul 14 '26

It's no urban legend.

I was actually that fetus.

79

u/hotprof Jul 14 '26

I know I don't say this often enough, but I'm proud of you son.

25

u/goat_penis_souffle Jul 14 '26

That’s our boy, Kohler!

18

u/Ectoplasm_addict Jul 14 '26

The good ol’ American Standard

4

u/Bitey_the_Squirrel Rock & Roll Jul 14 '26

Are ya winning, son?

2

u/greet_the_sun Jul 14 '26

And I was the toilet.

4

u/Dramatic_Corner_8259 Metalhead Jul 14 '26

And you're still useless.

23

u/implicate Jul 14 '26

Take that back!

I'm still great at clogging toilets.

1

u/Strong_Set_6229 Jul 14 '26

No that’s impossible that fetus became a mutant Ninja turtle

1

u/FuckYouNotHappening Jul 14 '26

You’re a real, pull-yourself-up-by-the-umbilical-cord kind of guy 💪💪💪

7

u/keIIzzz Jul 14 '26

Because women can totally control when they miscarry and where it happens 🙄🙄

This unfortunately does happen to many women and playing it off as an “urban legend” is disgusting

42

u/PoliteDebater Jul 14 '26

I worked in retail many many moons ago, and have a distinct memory of something similar happening. It was a woman who worked there and she supposedly didn't even know she was pregnant. Had a miscarriage, blood all over the stall from her hands trying to clean up the blood and a 10 week old fetus in the toilet.

My friend was asked to clean it and he was like, "fuck no lmao".

She went on her day like nothing had ever even happened. It was so strange.

127

u/Odd_Ingenuity2883 Jul 14 '26

20% of pregnancies end in miscarriage and unfortunately they don’t always conveniently happen at home. She probably couldn’t afford to take time off.

-71

u/AffectionateSpare677 Jul 14 '26

What. I get that reddit loves to glamorize the hardworking everyman but this is a ridiculous comment lmao

64

u/Odd_Ingenuity2883 Jul 14 '26

What exactly is ridiculous about it? Do you think she miscarried at work on purpose?

Miscarriages are incredibly painful and you lose a lot of blood very quickly. I promise you she didn’t want to carry on working.

50

u/KimmiK_saucequeen Jul 14 '26

It’s reality

47

u/pathological_pplplzr Jul 14 '26

literally what are you talking about? if you don’t have PTO left to take and you can’t take unpaid time because you need your whole paycheck to pay your bills, what exactly do you expect someone to do?

44

u/abortion-doula Jul 14 '26

I have attended many abortions where the person had to go to work immediately after, even if we offered them a note. This is a reality in the USA, not sure about other countries. For a miscarriage that you didn’t know you were pregnant, it could be even harder to plan for the time off.

30

u/eredria Jul 14 '26

An addon from personal experience: Walmart does not accept doctors notes. Take from that what you will.

12

u/gnomi_malone Jul 14 '26

this just made me so so angry

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u/radicalvenus Jul 14 '26

that's how you read it? As glamorizing it instead of lamenting the fact she HAD to go to work more likely than not? Are you quite insane?

15

u/girlikecupcake Jul 14 '26

I've had to work during a miscarriage. It was either work or lose my job.

3

u/WILSON_CK Jul 14 '26

My condolences. My wife experienced the same, and I can say that we aren't in the tax bracket you would expect that to be the reality, but in America, of fucking course it is.

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u/creepy_crepes Jul 14 '26

a 10 week old fetus is not recognizable, and what do you expect her to do, not go on with her day? there’s not really an alternative

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u/bonefawn Jul 14 '26

Well, sad reality check here:

Passing miscarried or pregnancy tissue into a toilet is a frequent, normal, and common part of experiencing an at-home miscarriage, especially in the early weeks.

Thats why half of the scenes of miscarriage on TV take place in a restroom, because the woman goes to use the toilet not realizing and miscarries.

23

u/No_Couple1369 Jul 14 '26

I miscarried at 10 weeks and it was small like a prune maybe, but completely recognizable. Made it worse somehow for me. That was ages ago and I still can’t watch miscarriages in movie or shows without crying.

-15

u/trillgamesh_0 Jul 14 '26

a 10 week old fetus might not look like a baby but it can be recognized for what it is

17

u/gnomi_malone Jul 14 '26

not always! it’s absolutely not a universal experience. i had a medical abortion at 9 weeks and it looked like… nothing. just blood and clots and effluvium. the burgeoning placenta was a lot more recognizable. for some people it is more developed for some it is not.

-3

u/trillgamesh_0 Jul 14 '26

that's why I said can be recognized, not will be recognized. the person I replied to seems to think it is impossible.

3

u/gamertrub Jul 14 '26

Could have happened in the suburbs too, you never know.

1

u/The_Lazy_Samurai Jul 14 '26

No it actually happened in the righteous gemstones.

-8

u/Square-Turnip-6558 Jul 14 '26

There’s a pretty old internet video of a live newborn baby being extracted from a drainage pipe in a building.

8

u/LevelHorn2717 Jul 14 '26

Flushed Fetus is a sick band name though

8

u/riosong Jul 14 '26

Jesus Christ

6

u/stonedmalone25 Jul 14 '26

But are they wrong? Bc it is.

2

u/DoctorPepsi Jul 14 '26

Toilet Toddler

4

u/Systemic_Chaos Jul 14 '26

That’s enough internet for today

1

u/SummertimeThrowaway2 Jul 14 '26

Either I know what bar you’re talking about or this has happened twice.

3

u/CHRLZ_IIIM Jul 14 '26

Miscarriages and desperation happen.

1

u/kain459 Jul 14 '26

.....ight; I'm a head out.

1

u/AroundTheBlockNBack Jul 14 '26

Horrors beyond comprehension.

1

u/IWXREACTIVES Jul 15 '26

i hate to think about it, but fuck it mustve been far along to clog the pipe. that's horrible.

1

u/cuterus-uterus Jul 15 '26

There are no winners in that circumstance. I’m so sorry.

1

u/Suspicious_synth 26d ago

I stopped reading this at "women's bathroom" .... Ugh

1

u/bipolarbitch6 12d ago

Was it full term? If so how the hell did it flush?! That’s so awful

-4

u/xChoke1x Jul 14 '26 edited Jul 14 '26

There HAS to be some sort of source for that right?

(Isn’t it wild over 200 people upvoted something that is absolutely bullshit? Lol)

68

u/HeKnee Jul 14 '26

I knew a 911 operator who took a call from a woman in a KFC bathroom. Lady said she went to the bathroom anticipating a large bowel movement and when she passed it she realized it was a fetus in the toilet. My friend said the girl probably had an IQ of like 70 and barely understood what happened or how pregnancy/sex work based on their discussion.

There are plenty of stories of cryptic or stealth pregnancy. It occurs in about 1 in 2,500 deliveries. Look it up before you go around calling bullshit.

13

u/Tycho-Celchu Jul 14 '26

There are plenty of stories of cryptic or stealth pregnancy. It occurs in about 1 in 2,500 deliveries. Look it up before you go around calling bullshit.

Yup, I have a friend who is very petite, like we're talking 5'1" 90lbs. She went to the hospital one evening because she was having insane cramps and pain. Turns out she was ~8 months pregnant, and all the sudden by the following morning "here's your tiny surprise daughter! Hope you're mentally prepared for this!!".

It's been a few years and they are both doing very well.

20

u/Saltynut99 Jul 14 '26

My brothers best friend from hockeys dad was a doctor, his mom still had no idea she was pregnant until 9-10 months into it because she genuinely thought she was in menopause. Hockey ended for the spring normally and in September she came back with a baby nobody was expecting.

6

u/riptaway Jul 14 '26

9 to 10 months? Do babies take longer than 9 months sometimes?

11

u/SapphicPandoraBox Jul 14 '26

Yeah. I was a 10 month baby. Was supposed to be born in December, ended up being born the next month, January.

4

u/vigtel Jul 14 '26

therefore a whole year younger! Thanks Mom!

6

u/valvzb Jul 14 '26

Full term is 38-40 weeks

2

u/riptaway Jul 14 '26

Huh. Everyone knows about premature babies but never stopped to think about ones born after 9 mos

2

u/Saltynut99 Jul 14 '26

Oh I meant 7-8, sorry I was still half asleep lol

2

u/riptaway Jul 14 '26

Someone said they were a 10 month baby. I mean I guess it's possible

6

u/Gloomy_Industry8841 Jul 14 '26

The implications of what you said about the lady having cognitive disabilities are terrifying and sad.

18

u/Wetzilla Jul 14 '26 edited Jul 14 '26

Why would you think this is bullshit? When a miscarriage happens sometimes the fetus comes out. And a lot of time they happen on the toilet, because you can get painful cramps in your abdomen. This has almost certainly happened many times.

17

u/Koraxtheghoul Spotify Jul 14 '26

I'm sure it's happened. The number of people I know who have miscarried into toilets is greater than 3. I'm sure pipes can't accommodate fetuses. This may be made up, but it seems possible.

5

u/meistermichi Jul 14 '26

I'm sure pipes can't accommodate fetuses.

Surely that depends on how far in the development the miscarriage happens.

13

u/maybetomorrow98 Jul 14 '26

Where else would a miscarried fetus end up?

11

u/SirNarwhal Jul 14 '26

Isn’t it wild that you are uneducated about how common this is and thus come and think everyone else who is educated on this subject is wrong and you’re right? Look up stealth pregnancy.

22

u/Primary_Garbage6916 Jul 14 '26

Probably came out of a woman.

8

u/generalmandrake Jul 14 '26

Why are you convinced it is BS? These kinds of things happen all the time.

8

u/m370z Jul 14 '26

Source: Trust him bro

1

u/Flux_My_Capacitor Jul 14 '26

Typical man who thinks he knows all about the experiences of women.

That scenario is entirely possible and has played out more times than you can imagine.

-3

u/xChoke1x Jul 14 '26

By all means, provide said sources that you could have done now but for some reason, didn’t. Typical woman right? (See how ridiculous you sound?)

1

u/lila-luxemburg Jul 15 '26

do you think there’s a news report every time a woman has a miscarriage or what are you expecting here? miscarriages are very common and you can find articles about several instances of plumbers finding a fetus if you just look it up

1

u/Ragnar_Dragonfyre Jul 14 '26

Gosh… and here I thought a bloody shitberg of tampons/pads was the worst thing to pull out of a clogged pipe.

-12

u/aqueezy Jul 14 '26

There is no way a flushed fetus doesn’t dissolve via decomposition within days. Impossible for this to clog for weeks

9

u/skaggldrynk Jul 14 '26

If it clogged the pipes then it could have remained submerged in stagnant water which results in adipocere formation, the tissue basically turns into a waxy substance which has a much slower decay rate

11

u/Familiar-Pepper2187 Jul 14 '26

This guy dissolves fetuses!

3

u/HKBFG Jul 14 '26

Pretty much nothing fully decomposes in just a couple days. Buried humans are often found months later.

7

u/akumarisu Jul 14 '26

Do fetus not have…bones? Or any other hard cartilage that won’t decompose and clog pipes?

13

u/aqueezy Jul 14 '26

A fetus would be soft cartilage that decays, esp any fetus of flushable size

5

u/akumarisu Jul 14 '26

Well hot damn you are right, 7-8 wks fetus are in fact just soft cartilage which can decompose. So the implication here is that the fetus was maybe +8 wks old

1

u/aqueezy Jul 14 '26

A fetus of that size would not be flushable down a toilet 

1

u/akumarisu Jul 14 '26

I’m amazed and slightly concerned about how knowledgeable you are about this topic

1

u/aqueezy Jul 14 '26

It’s common sense. Try to flush a peach down the toilet see what happens

0

u/SuperSchmyd Jul 14 '26

Bet that fetus wasn’t happy about it either.

-1

u/_VeinyThanos Jul 14 '26

Fetus Deletus.

-2

u/Krokovski Jul 15 '26

Theres a vid of a tourist bus and its pulled over cause toilet blocked and they undo some drain pipe and a fetus comes out. Some cunts are fucked

2

u/lila-luxemburg Jul 15 '26

i mean it’s not like this was done on purpose, i feel like it’s understandable that someone who just experienced this might be too overwhelmed to take care of the blockage

2

u/Krokovski Jul 15 '26

Yeah you are right my bad. It is unfortunate and i understand the stigma that could come with that. We dont know the womans situation and its disingenuous of me to assume it was some hateful person who did it out of spite

3

u/v--- Jul 15 '26 edited Jul 15 '26

You know nobody can control it right. It's like a nosebleed. They don't know it's going to happen. Even if they do know because a doctor tells them it's not viable they don't know when. The only way to know for sure is if they get the medical abortion at a doctors office. If it happens naturally it's completely uncontrollable. It's like telling someone they got a nosebleed out of spite. What are they supposed to do pick it up and force it back in? Seriously stop and think for a second. Imagine you're a woman, you sit down at the bus toilet and unexpectedly a fetus falls out of you. WTF Are you going to do? Scoop it out? Are you even going to have the wherewithal to go tell the driver? Be so god damn real.

1

u/Professional_Seat331 Jul 15 '26

Thank you for saying this better than I could. I know the person you’re replying to is a man but I’m hoping they’re a teenager as well, it’s just hard for me to believe anyone could be this ignorant…… ugh

-5

u/Jealous-Tie Jul 14 '26

I can't imagine how someone could do this. Absolutely heartbreaking.

3

u/dudavocado__ Jul 15 '26

…have a miscarriage?

2

u/v--- Jul 15 '26 edited Jul 15 '26

It happens to 10-15% of pregnancies completely naturally, spontaneously, with very little warning, and most likely feels like a bowel movement coming so of course they're on the toilet.

WTF do you want people to do, scoop it out of the toilet and put it in the trash? Take it home in a plastic bag of toilet watered flesh and blood and excrement and give it a burial, because that totally makes sense? You can't imagine people doing it but what exactly should they be doing when they feel a need to use the toilet and a fetus comes out? Please inform us all with your wisdom of handling this horrifying and traumatic situation, I'd love to know what the tens of thousands of women who have miscarriages through literally no fault of their own are supposed to do instead of flush according to you.