This is an I-Heart podcast.

Guaranteed Human.

Body Facts with Joseph Scott Moore.

One of the most historic waterways in history is the Thames.

And it's, the way it's spelled is not the way it's pronounced.

It's actually T-H-A-M-E-S.

But it's the Tims, sounds like a guy's name, Tim.

The reason it's so historic is it has been a waterway that has been used since prior to Roman colonization in England.

It goes back thousands of years.

And just beneath the surface, there is all kinds of history that can be found there.

You know, old pylings they have found where the Romans had constructed bridges.

You can find broken old clay pipes out there.

And every now and then, you'll find things like weapons and spoons and things that have just been tossed over.

Just from the centuries of use.

But every now and then, you'll come across something even more interesting in the Thames.

Sometimes you'll find broken people, perhaps, floating in the Thames.

Today on Bodybacks, that's what we're going to discuss.

A person apparently so broken that they decided to throw themselves off of a bridge into the Thames,

not to take their own life,

but perhaps because they've taken the life of others.

I'm Joseph Scott Morgan, and this is body bags.

Dave, there was a time where in London where you could not get near the Thames.

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