Posted on 02/01/2014 8:35:07 PM PST by ConservativeStatement
A Chinese businessman is fighting for his life after a woman fell to her death in a shopping mall - and landed on top of him.
Yu Li, 42, was shopping with his three-year-old son in a shopping mall in Changsha, Hunan province, in Southern China, when he was hit on the head by the unidentified woman as she plummeted from the fifth floor.
The man had gone to the shopping centre to buy his son a present for the Chinese New Year.
(Excerpt) Read more at dailymail.co.uk ...
“At the world trade center on 9/11 a Priest giving last rites to a person who had leapt from the fire was hit and killed by another jumper.”
That was debunked; he had a heart attack. I believe it can be seen in the Frenchmen’s film (the fireman documentary they were making on 9/11); his body is intact, as though sleeping.
Red China has a big problem with suicides; employers now want contracts signed attesting that you won’t do it if hired. Their industrialization is taking a toll on their slaves.
One of the main arguments against guns is that they lead to suicide. Articles like this are the best response. Without a gun, the suicidal people frequently take others with them. Many suicides are by car, where the person drives into the path of an oncoming large vehicle. Better done with a gun.
[eyeroll] Sounds like our idiot gun-grabbers are rubbing off on the Chinese.
“Yes, I promise not to commit suicide. On pain of death! “
“Hit on the head by a cow.”
Nope! It’s The Year of the Horse.
:-)
.
Sounds like our idiot gun-grabbers are rubbing off on the Chinese. Yes, I promise not to commit suicide. On pain of death!
I think they had such a trained worker shortage with their rapid industrialization; I believe they tried shaming people into “staying alive”...
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.