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There are few things more gruesome and disturbing than industrial accidents.

Our soft, squishy bodies are just so out of place amongst the heavy machinery and fast-moving parts. So in this video, we're going to look at five people who had the incredible

misfortune being on the wrong side of the thin margin of safety. And although the events in this

video are fleeting and nondescriptive, they are still highly disturbing, so viewer discretion is strongly advised. The turn of the 20th century was a time of technological and industrial expansion in the United

States.

This led to a boom in jobs and better employment for workers of all means.

But as great as this was for the average family, labor laws and safety standards were

non-existent.

Factories were notorious for horrendous working conditions as leaders of industry were under

no obligation to ensure the work was safe.

The average factory worker at the time also included children, some of whom worked 18 hours a day and lived at the factories.

As you had imagined, overworked workers made mistakes, and mistakes in an environment full of moving parts,

noxious fumes and harmful substances were often costly.

In the year 1900 alone, 35,000 American workers were killed in industrial accidents and another

500,000 were maimed by injuries that ranged from lost limbs to severe burns.

In the early 1900s in New York City, the Brooklyn Cedar Work Company ran a factory filled

with the latest equipment to manufacture wooden plates, utensils, furniture, and more from

start to finish.

...