Burgoski suffered from powerful convulsions and battles of unconsciousness after his injury. These effects are called generalized tonic-clonic seizures. Irregular electrical impulses in the brain ignite these episodes.
These impulses are usually associated with having epilepsy.
Physicists will remember Burogski for his efforts of scientific service. But, almost everyone will remember him as the guy who put his head through a particle accelerator.
Since Burgoski put himself in grave danger, he’s somewhat of a hero, just not like the ones in comic books or movies.
It’s because of scientist’s curiosity that superstition was mostly given away to reason. Thanks to the ones working in that field, we enjoy never-before-seen levels of comfort and mobility.
The inquiry is perfectly summarized by the 18th century Latin motto “Sapere Aude” which translates to English “Dare to know.”
A formal scientific method is what separates researchers and scientists from the so-called heroes of the Marvel Universe.
Unfortunately, that feeling was lacking in one particular Soviet’s close-up encounter with a particle accelerator. What seemed like a minor slip up ended up costing Burogski a ton, even if he did somehow survive.
