[BlastOne]

Well-known member
Guyana – Roy Schuman, a 35-year-old labourer from St. Cuthbert’s Mission has been reported missing after disappearing from his worksite at Chinese Landing in Region One.

According to his mother, Adlene Schuman, he left his home in St. Cuthbert’s Mission to travel to Chinese Landing to work as a chainsaw operator last Thursday, July 25th. She says he would have arrived at Chinese Landing on Saturday around 20:00 hrs, and that his employer informed her that he went to purchase some alcohol after setting up his hammock.

Schuman’s mother says she was told this was the last time he was seen. According to her, his employer said that a possible explanation is that, after purchasing and drinking his alcohol, he became intoxicated and fell into the river. Reports have been swirling that a body was found at Chinese Landing, but these reports have not yet been confirmed by Adlene Schuman or her family at this time. A report has been made by Schuman’s family to the police at St. Cuthbert’s Mission.

[Gore Whore]

Piranhas!

[Necrotic Bowel]

Leftovers!

[HIGHTECHDUDE]

Need a longer tarp...

[Mr.NoCredit]

That’s a large sheet panda film. Black on one side white on the other. I used that stuff in my grow room for years.

[deanna]

MAY HIS SOUL REST IN PEACE

[pokerplay]

ya'll need jezuz

[docfr8]

It would have been fucked up if they would have let him keep floating down the river

[marcos_69]

Good bait.

[kellyhound]

drunk people and water are like magnets.

It's no secret that alcohol often causes people to take foolish risks while at the same time inhibiting their ability to think quickly and cope in critical situations.

What many people do not realize, however, is the extraordinary number of drowning deaths that involve alcohol.

Seventy five percent of all boating deaths are the result of drowning, according to the Coast Guard.

And while estimates vary, studies have shown that alcohol may have been a factor in about 50 percent of all adult drowning deaths.

Some studies put the figure as high as 70 percent.

Drowning is the second leading cause of unintentional deaths among adults 20 to 44 years old.

Obviously, anyone who is dead drunk is going to have trouble swimming. But many of the people who drown are not legally drunk and researchers have found several reasons why even moderate amounts of alcohol may affect a person in the water.

Some victims are good swimmers and in good health. When you don't have eaten properly but consumed alcohol it's a combination of alcohol, too few carbohydrates, you can run the risk of developing hypoglycemia, which is a drastic reduction in a person's glucose levels.

Hypoglycemia causes sudden weakness, confusion and affects the body's normal temperature-regulating mechanisms.

Medical researchers warn that alcohol and aquatic exercise without taking sufficient carbohydrates represents a "foolish confrontation with death."