I found a vampire researcher. His name is John Edgar Browning and he's so into studying

vampires that he decided to let one suck his blood. Could you describe the experience

to me? Sure. John Edgar Browning. It was a little difficult for me because

I'm aachmaphob, basically a person who is afraid of sharp objects. I was like, okay, I'll

let you do it. He took an area from the upper back because it typically doesn't

scar very easily and it's out of you washes his hands, wears gloves. He uses a

sterile scalpel after he cleans the area and then makes a very small prick or two

and then squeezes the skin around it and the blood begins to come out a little

bit. It was just deep enough to where it would draw the blood. He sucks on it,

squeezes more, sucks on it again and did that for five or eight minutes. John is

talking about real vampires or people. They're all over the world who feel a very

strong physiological need to consume raw blood from humans or animals and they

have to do this regularly or they don't feel right. Initially, they don't

realize they have this problem. They just know that they can't eat

healthily or do enough to make themselves healthy. This is just that for

puberty. They always feel sluggish and weak and lethargic and often by accident

they come in contact with blood or human blood animal blood. Either they

get in a fight with someone or they mother brings home a steak and there's

some blood tainted liquid at the bottom and sometimes they have friends who are

just like, hey, I just cut my finger. You want to drink it and they're like

actually yes and they find it that way. They had no way of proving that they

had this need. I mean doctors have tried diagnosing them. They've tried taking

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