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#1
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01-19-2021, 09:12 AM
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Brazil - Trying to Resuscitate a Drowned Man
On the afternoon of 17th January 2021 in Una (Brazil), 38 year old L.S.C. died. 'L' had been at the beach, along with his mother, selling seafood. After working for a while, 'L' went for a swim in the sea. Before too long, he got into trouble + drowned. Lifeguards went straight in the rescue him, but attempts to resuscitate him proved unsuccessful.
__________________ "I'd give the world for the chance just to see your face again. Still I pretend that you're still standing by." |
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#2
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01-19-2021, 02:45 PM
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| My Rank: SERGEANT MAJOR Poster Rank:300 Dad always thought laughter was the best medicine, which is why several of us died of tuberculosis Join Date: May 2009 Posts: 4,229 Mentioned: 1 Post(s) Quoted: 1424 Post(s)
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Re: Brazil - Trying to Resuscitate a Drowned Man
Shame. SeaCovid claims another Brazilian. Almost as bad as GunCovid and MacheteCovid.
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#9
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01-20-2021, 05:16 AM
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Re: Brazil - Trying to Resuscitate a Drowned Man
Possibly a rip current? Several years ago, my family and I were vacationing in Destin, FL and all of the beaches were closed (I should say a swimming ban was in place), but there's always the one person who defies all the warnings. We watched a man get into the water at about waist high, and not 30 seconds later, he was about 60 yards out into the ocean. It happened so fast, we were all in shock...They say rip currents can move as fast as 8 to 10 feet per second. Luckily a lifeguard was on duty and switched to "beast mode" and went in after him, rescued him, and brought him back to shore safely. Unbelievably scary to watch...It really is up to the individual for survival, if and when they know what to do when pulled out to sea. Most people panic and drown due to a lack of knowledge on how to survive...
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