Divers Get Stuck in Tunnel Named 'The Intestine' | Cave Exploring Gone Wrong

In this video, we’re going to go over three more terrifying cave stories. To put it plainly, if you ever happen to be caving and encounter a section known only as “the intestine”, it’s probably time to turn around. Unfortunately, for the people in the final story, they didn’t and instead found out how the section got it’s name.

As per YouTube's new AI disclosure policy, you may see a box pop up that says "Altered or synthetic content". To give specifics on how it's used on this channel, we use it to generate some scenes where real and stock images are not available, as well as some of the AI tools in various programs to speed workflow. Otherwise, all scripts, voiceovers, video editing, etc. is done by humans.

Attributions/Special Thanks for Photographs:
VideoVolunteers, Omar Raz, Sgt Peter Devine/MOD, Chris Morriss

Writing and research by Jay Adams

This video contains light dramatic reenactment but no actual footage or pictures of anyone being harmed or who has been harmed.

And a huge thank you to the Scary Interesting team of writers, editors, captioners, and everyone else who make this channel possible.

[aperturius]

Takes a special kind of evil to have someone you forced on a caving trip to fall and die and then say, "nah, she would've died from a heartattack anyway, not my fault."

[heckinmemes]

Place name: "Human kill grinder"
Cavers: Fuck yeah imma get in that!

[potatoman]

The gall of that instructor saying that girl would have died either way is unbelievable

[NeverMind]

Proud to say im a very experienced non cave diver.

[cheyenne]

The first story is insane, and really just goes to show that so many systems in charge of caring for children are broken. It is entirely the counselor’s and the group home’s fault. There’s no way to definitely know Kiley would’ve just had a heart attack and died anyway. What if it was exacerbated by her fear of the cave? What if she had the heart attack anyway but was at the group home where medical help would’ve been available? What if she lived another 50 years before her undiagnosed problem caught up with her? People survive heart attacks all the time, but there’s no way she could’ve survived a 150 foot drop in a cave led by incompetent leaders.

[Klekowksii]

Cave name: Fuck around
Cavers: "Time to find out!"

[loveoffthedamned]

I am never going to get over the fact that some childcare professionals like counselors and teachers occasionally have a bright idea to bring a bunch of kids underground for recreational purposes

[posticusmaximus]

If I ever discover a tight cave I'm going to nane it the "Savage Sphincter" and watch all the cavers flock to it

[ErrorHRD]

First story pissed me off. I would've gone to the media, then attempted to sue them into the ground. They kill my child and then dare to say she would've died soon anyway!? I can't believe they're still open, what gross negligence.

[aperturius]

I had to look it up, and the group home that the girl was in when she died on the caving trip is called, ironically, the Integrity House.

[terryhughes]

The intestine tunnel sounds terrifying. I once tried removing a Turtleneck shirt and got stuck. Was the most traumatizing experiences of my life

[s_sunshower]

there could be a cave called "Inescapable Passage of Certain Doom" and someone would still find some dumb reason to go explore it

[sketchesofpayne]

I don't think we should be trusting kids to people who weasel out of responsibility like that.

[Zippy]

I went to a dual diagnosis center that was absolutely incredible. It may have saved my life. Our field trip was to the FLOWER FIELDS. We went to the safest place they could think of. I can’t even fathom why they would go CAVING in a structurally unsound space. The idea of treatment is to REDUCE or REMOVE erratic risk-taking. And we were all 18+. Taking CHILDREN there just makes no sense.

[philipwalton]

I sleep soundly at night knowing I will never put myself in any of these situations

[gordonroke]

'The intestine' sounds concerning

[_wulfishh]

one thing I’ve learned from this channel is that if a cave has a section called something like “the intestine” “the clamp” “the squeeze” “the crawl” or “the crunch” … don’t go in there.

[LuminArcTech]

When "The Song" starts, thats when you know shits about to hit the fan. Love these videos!

[adamhardyn]

please never change the intro... it only becomes more special over time.

[sorbabaric]

One thing I’ve learned from watching Dive Talk, is that doing impromptu cave dives is not a good idea.