[SimoneFlen']

1. On the afternoon of 11th September 2016 in Phnom Penh (Cambodia), 46 year old K.P. died.

'P', the Kork Banteay village chief, was electrocuted. He had fallen asleep holding his mobile phone to his chest, whilst it was charging.

2. On 17th May 2020 in Al Zir (Syria), M.K.A.H. was murdered.

'M', a civilian who owned a food shop, was shot dead by a sniper. He had been on the rooftop of his home, watching the Coalition forces entering people's homes + arresting them.

3. On 7th October 2003 in Manila (Philippines), 20 year old B.B. was killed in a shootout with police during a 3 hour standoff.

Inside the toilet of a detention centre, the Muslim rebel was killed with a shot to the head by the police. 3 guards were also killed + 2 officers + a SWAT member were wounded.

Wanting to escape, 'B' had grabbed a rifle from one of the guards, whilst in the exercise yard. He shot the guard + also 2 others who had tried to stop him. He held 2 officers hostage for 3 hours until the police managed to use tear gas + then shoot him.

4. On the afternoon of 18th October 2019 in Lucknow (India), K.T. was murdered.

The Hindu Mahasabha leader had been inside his office when 2 men entered holding a box of sweets. They spoke briefly whilst drinking tea. The 2 men suddenly pulled out a revolver + a knife, which they had hidden inside the sweet box.

'K' was shot + had his throat slashed. His attackers fled the scene. 'K' was taken to the hospital but he was declared dead on arrival.

5. On the morning of 8th April 2022 in Jarabacoa (Dominican Republic), 26 year old G.A. was found dead.

Inside a water channel, 'G's body was found with a blow to his head. The young man was a carpenter + had last been seen the previous afternoon when he left work to go home.

[avery]

While smartphone 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.

is being electoriced by a phone charger in the wall an just an asian thing or furthermore Southeast Asian?

only about 450 of electrocutions in the states could potentially be as a result
of shock with what would be considered an innocuous device such as a phone

In the United States, there are approximately 1000 deaths per year, as a result of electrical injuries. Of these, approximately 400 are due to high-voltage electrical injuries, and lightning causes 50 to 300. There are also at least 30,000 shock incidents per year that are non-fatal.

it’s just an asian thing

A 24-year-old factory worker in Thailand was found dead in his bedroom in 2019. His cellphone was plugged into the wall while he listened 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

[SimoneFlen']

Originally Posted by avery ↗

is being electoriced by a phone charger in the wall an just an asian thing or furthermore Southeast Asian?

only about 450 of electrocutions in the states could potentially be as a result
of shock with what would be considered an innocuous device such as a phone




it’s just an asian thing

Crappy quality electronics are to blame.

[normdiaz]

So cell phones can be hazardous to health (aside from texting while driving)

[REVZZYBAN]

A sweaty wet body would be a super conductivity source.