[SimoneFlen']

1. On the morning of 28th July 2019 in Battambang (Cambodia), the body of 32 year old K.C. was found.

He had committed suicide by self-immolation.

2. On the morning of 29th July 2019 in Kampong Speu Province (Cambodia), 72 year old T.R. died in a guesthouse.

Apparently, 'T' had brought his girlfriend to his room the night before. When he had a heart attack + died, the woman fled the room. His heart attack was due to over the counter medication.

3. On 21st July 2019 in Battambang (Cambodia), 25 year old L.M. died when he crashed his motorbike into a car.

4. On 26th July 2019 in Zumpango (Mexico), the decapitated body of a man was found inside a car.

The man had been blindfolded. A narcomensaje was left with the body that stated the man owed 11k pesos.

4. On 27th July 2019 in Higuey (Dominican Republic), D.P. died when he was electrocuted by his mobile phone.

'D', a photographer, was speaking on his phone when it exploded.

5. On 9th July 2019 in Santo Domingo (Dominican Republic), 24 year old K.M.S. was murdered by her ex-husband, 41 year old O.P.

After stabbing 'K' to death, 'O' tried to hang himself but his sister found him in time + took him to the hospital.

Someone had informed 'O' that 'K', with whom he had been separated from for several years, was planning on marrying another man. He killed her in a jealous rage.

'K' leaves a 4 year old daughter.

[Vamooska]

I call bullshit on #5. A cell phone has a nominal voltage of 3.7 volts DC. You don't get "electrocuted" from that shit....period. He may have come in contact with heavier line voltage from the phone fire from a nearby source......but that definitely AINT electrocution from a celly.

[William May]

The boundary for DC voltage is 35 volts. No one has ever been electrocuted under that voltage. That's why cars are 12 volts, and airplanes and military equipment are 24-28 volts. I agree with Vamooska.

[Dodger712]

I wonder if the OTC med overdose was on some kind of off-brand Viagra stuff. Not the only guy who "came" and "went".

[kellyhound]

He talked on the phone while charging and that can kill him when things go wrong.

While smartphones batteries carry a low voltage — lithium ion batteries are about 3.7 volts — attaching them to a charger puts you in a direct line to the high-intensity voltage from the power socket. This can be dangerous under certain conditions, such as when there's a short circuit or power surge.

A case in point: A 24-year-old factory worker in Thailand was found dead in his bedroom in 2019. His cell phone was plugged into the wall while he listed to music on his earbuds. For some unlucky reason, electricity surged into the phone, making contact with his ears. Police believe that a short circuit or a faulty charger was to blame.

To prevent cell phone electrocution:

Don't use earbuds plugged into a charging cell phone.
Always plug your cell phone charger into a surge-protected power strip when possible.