10 Crazy Records That No One Can Beat

10 Crazy Records That No One Can Beat

Many of us dream of setting a world record. Who wouldn’t want to break the record for blowing the
world’s biggest bubblegum bubble or owning the largest collection of traffic cones? But some record
holders never planned or wanted the record they now hold, and few will seek to dethrone them as
these records can put your lives in danger. Some of these are unintentional and people just made them
while going on with their everyday lives. Here is a list of 10 crazy records that no one can beat but
before we get into that don’t forget to subscribe to our channel.
Number 10.) Farthest Distance Thrown By A Tornado And Survived
Matt Suter was a 19-year-old high school senior on March 12, 2006, when a storm rolled over his
hometown of Fordland, Missouri. Suter was at his grandmother’s mobile home that Sunday night with
grandma and a disabled uncle. “It got louder and louder, like 10 military jets coming right at us,” he said.
The trailer began to tip over and the walls began to collapse. Then a lamp hit Suter in the head, knocking
him out cold. As his grandma watched, Suter’s limp body was sucked out into the maelstrom. It was an
F2 tornado and it carried Suter 398.37 meters (1,307 ft), the length of four football fields. He awoke in a
field, alive and unharmed except for a small scalp wound. Miraculously, his grandmother and uncle also
survived the disintegration of their mobile home after being pinned to the ground by heavy furniture.
Suter’s record-breaking flight is not without precedent.
Number 9.) The Most Prolific Parents
Guinness World Records cites a contemporary newspaper account of Feodor Vassilyev, an 18th-century
peasant from the Shuya District in Moscow. Feodor and two wives sired 22 sets of twins, 9 sets of
triplets, and 4 sets of quadruplets. Vassilyev was born around 1707 and began fathering rugrats at the
age of 18. Forty years later, he stopped. He said that all but two of his children survived infancy, a
remarkable number for that time. And by the time he was interviewed at the ripe age of 75, 84 of his
kids were still living. His fecundity was so extraordinary that he was sent to St. Petersburg to meet
Empress Catherine II. And who was the most prolific mother? That would be Feodor’s first wife. No one
seems to have bothered to discover her first name, which is a shame because she deserves far more
accolades than her husband. She, after all, endured 27 pregnancies and 69 births

Number 8) The Heaviest man
it shouldn’t surprise anyone that the heaviest man and woman ever recorded were both Americans. Of
all the countries, the US had the highest percentage, of obesity which was 39% in 2015. Jon Brower
Minnoch hailed from Washington state and at age 12 he weighed 135 kilograms. His weight increased
steadily until he reached a peak weight of 635 kilograms in 1978. That March, he suffered heart and
respiratory failure and 12 firemen were needed to transport him to University Hospital in Seattle. Once
there, he was diagnosed with massive edema and the doctor estimated that he carried 400 kilograms of
accumulated flud. He remained in the hospital for two years, lying on two beds lashed together. It
required 13 people to roll him over. While in the hospital, Minnoch married a woman named Jeannette

and, because she weighed only 50 kilograms, they set a record for the biggest weight difference
between spouses. he died in 1983 at the age of 41
Number 7.)The Biggest Kidney Stones
The lucky or should we say unlucky record holder for the largest stone was also from India, a 37-year-old
Mumbai police constable named Vilas Ghuge. In February 2004, Ghuge had a stone surgically removed
that was 13 centimeters across. Typically, stones are no bigger than 9 centimeters across, about the size
of a baseball. This was huge and put the person’s life in danger but fortunately didn’t kill them

Number 6.)heaviest woman
Guinness gives the nod for the heaviest woman to Floridian Rosalie Bradford, who reached a peak
weight of 544 kilograms. Bradford fought obesity all her life, but it wasn’t until she married and had a
child that her weight skyrocketed. She became so depressed that she tried to commit suicide with
painkillers, but her weight was so great that the pills merely made her sleep for days. After being
contacted by weight-loss guru Richard Simmons, she started a diet and exercise program. At first,
exercise consisted of clapping her hands. In one year, she dropped 190 kilograms and eventually lost a
total of 317 kilograms, a record weight loss for a woman. In 1992, she weighed under 136 kilograms and
went to school, earned a degree in psychology, and began touring the country delivering motivational
speeches. She died in 2006 at the age of 63.

Number 5.) Longest Time Spent On A Gurney In A Hospital Hallway
Guinness created a new category when Tony Collins, a 40-year-old British, reported that he had lain on a
gurney for 77 hours and 30 minutes.