I am disturbed by them for two reasons - you are watching someone die, and second, they put a camera up for others to watch
Nevertheless, I have learned from them - and I still find it's my preferred method - because most of the disturbing segments are when they are unconscious, and I feel I am learning from them. As for the camera watching - strangely enought it resonates with me - maybe its a way not to die alone.
I am disturbed by them for two reasons - you are watching someone die, and second, they put a camera up for others to watch
Nevertheless, I have learned from them - and I still find it's my preferred method - because most of the disturbing segments are when they are unconscious, and I feel I am learning from them. As for the camera watching - strangely enought it resonates with me - maybe its a way not to die alone.
I am exactly in the same boat as you. The hanging videos are almost haunting to me. And the involuntary convulsions are really hard to watch. The act itself doesn't scare me (it's still my preferred method) but I really don't want to watch others do it. I tried and the videos now live rent free in my head against my will.
The jumping videos or jumping in front of trains/cars don't really affect me much at all.
For whatever reason I am disturbed by hanging videos, I learn something from it