http://www.thedenverchannel.com/news/9480106/detail.html?subid=22100484&qs=1;bp=t
CASTLE ROCK, Colo. -- A teenager who was hit by lightning over the weekend
talked about his close brush with death Thursday. (HE SAID HE WAS LUCKY TO
ESCAPE THE CLUTCHES OF THE COLD-HEARTED ***** CHRISTIAN GOD...ATTEMPTED
MURDER IN THIS CASE, THE COLD-HEARTED ***** CHRISTIAN GOD MUST HAVE HAD AN
OFF DAY)
Jason Bunch was mowing the lawn and listening to his iPod at his home in
Castle Rock in the 3200 block of Cherry Plum Way on Sunday when he was
struck BY THE COLD-HEARTED ***** CHRISTIAN GOD .
He was taken to the hospital and was then put into the intensive care unit.
Bunch recovered and was released from the hospital.
"I woke up and blood was coming out my ears," Bunch, a Douglas County High
School senior, said.
Bunch has large scars on his feet and smaller burn marks on his hands. (ALL
THANKS TO THE COLD-HEARTED ***** CHRISTIAN GOD)
"From where the iPod was, it damaged my hearing and it ruptured my eardrums.
Where the cord was, it burned me all down my body," said Bunch. "We need to
shave my head because my hair is like dreadlocks. It's all sticking
together."
"I'm just extremely blessed to be alive," he said.
Warning Issued Recently
It was just two weeks ago that doctors in London warned of the dangers of
listening to an iPod or using a cell phone during a thunderstorm.
The doctors said having such devices near your head when hit by lightning
can result in even more severe injuries. The metallic devices and wires
could act as a conductor, causing potentially lethal internal injuries, the
doctors wrote in a letter to the British Medical Journal.
They cited the case of a teenage girl who was using a cell phone in a London
park who was hit by lightning and received very severe injuries. The
15-year-old girl later became wheelchair-bound. She has cognitive, emotional
and physical problems. She also had a badly perforated eardrum in her left
ear. (THE COLD-HEARTED ***** CHRISTIAN GOD STRIKES YET AGAIN)
When a person is struck by lightning, the high resistance of human skin
usually results in lightning being conducted over the skin rather than
through the body -- a process known as flashover.
But Dr. Swinda Esprit said in the letter that conductive materials in direct
contact with skin such as metallic objects -- like a mobile phone or iPod --
disrupt the flashover and result in internal injury with a greater risk of
dying.
There were other similar cases in Malaysia in 1999, South Korea in 2004 and
China in 2005. The people died (WERE MURDERED BY THE COLD-HEARTED *****
CHRISTIAN GOD) in all three cases. The authors said there were no previous
reports in medical journals.
"All these events resulted in death after the people were struck by
lightning while using their mobile phones outdoors during storms," they
wrote. (YUP, THE COLD-HEARTED ***** CHRISTIAN GOD, BUSY AS USUAL,
MURDERING PEOPLE)
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