Mind Bake's video: 9 Disturbing Documentaries You Should Never Watch

9 Disturbing Documentaries You Should Never Watch unless you love weird, strange and disgusting documentaries in that case theses are the ones for you. Subscribe: http://bit.ly/28OgpSK Twitter: http://bit.ly/28UHzt2 Facebook: http://bit.ly/28OfgdH Number One: Zoo, from 2007, is a true story of a group of men who are sexually attracted to animals. They were particularly fond of farm animals, and the main guy Kenneth Pinyan, who went by the internet name Mr. Hands, died. His death is what makes the film, as it turns out that his colon was ripped open, by a horse. Number Two: Child of Rage follows a six-year-old girl named Beth Thomas. When Beth was only 1 year old, her father started sexually abusing her, and this sexual abuse haunted her for years to come. In the documentary, it mainly deals with conversations with her, where she talks about all the horrible things she wants to do to her family. Luckily, she did manage to make a full recovery, and is now a certified nursing assistant. Number Three: Crazy Love is a documentary that tells the story of a woman named Linda Riss, and the horrible man she married. She was with a married man named Burt Pugach. She was getting tired of waiting for him to leave his wife, so she moved on. This ticked off Burt, who got three men to splash lye in Linda's face. He went to jail for 14 years, but they ended up marrying each other still. Number Four: Grizzly Man is a story about a man who was viciously attacked by a group of bears that he once loved. Timothy Treadwell lived in the Alaskan wilderness, among the bears which he called his family. He lived there for 13 years until his death in 2003. Even though they were already on a nature preserver, he saw himself as someone who needed to protect them. But on October 6th of 2003, he was found dead after being attacked. Number Five: Brother's Keeper is a documentary that follows the strange life and trial of an illiterate man on a dairy farm named Delbert Ward. Delbert was accused of murdering his brother, as they lived on the property in close quarters. They thought he had confessed, but it was a fake confession, as Delbert was illiterate, and he had apparently signed a written confession. Number Six: Capturing the Friedmans chronicles the story of a seemingly normal family in New York when the father was caught sending and receiving child pornography. Apparently, it was thought that the father and youngest son were held accountable for multiple accounts of child molestation and sodomy. While the father admitted to doing this before committing suicide, the son still remains on the innocence stand. Number Seven: Shut Up Little Man! An Audio Misadventure is about the life of two men who lived next to two alcoholic men who hated each other. The people in charge of the documentary, Eddie and Mitch, lived next to Peter Haskett, who was a gay man, and Raymond Huffman, who was a homophobe. The documentary are audio recordings of the two men arguing with each other and terrorising Eddie and Mitch. Number Eight: Grey Gardens tells the tale of two very odd women, mother and daughter, known as Big Edie and Little Edie, respectively. Little Edie was a socialite who was on the verge of a successful dancing career, but she was forced to go home to care for her mother, who was depressed and lonely. They apparently came to attention when they were realized to be aunt and cousing of former First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, who cleaned up their whole life. Number Nine: Marwencol tells the story of a man named Mark Hogancamp who was nearly killed by a group of men outside of a bar in New York. His therapy included a 1/6 scale model World War 2 era Belgium town. It is filled with dolls who represent people in his life, including his attackers. He was met with a decision: let people chronicle his art, or keep it to himself as his own secret. Now we know his decision.