Thread: Two dead as tent being set up at funeral hits powerlines in Mae Taeng

How very Thai.... Of course this could go on and on until they run out of people to set up the tents.

Two men have died from electrocution after the tent they were setting up at a funeral hit power lines in Mae Taeng yesterday, Jan. 28.
The accident occurred in Ban Pong, Moo 7 Inthakhin at around 5:30 p.m.
The two deceased men, Mr. Suthee Srisupap, 38 and Mr. In Som or “Bor” Puttima, 50 were setting up a tent for a funeral for a local grandmother who had died when the steel support poles strike the power lines above them, electrocuting them.
Attempts were made to revive the men with one of the two dying on the way to hospital.
Police are investigating but it is believed to have simply been a tragic accident.

Two dead as tent being set up at funeral hits powerlines in Mae Taeng | Chiang Mai One

The retardation is World class innit 55555

The sheer plenitude of frequent and regular bouts of abject stupidity is continuing testament to the fact these people are the stupidest in creation.

^As if in other parts of highly developed world such electrocuting never happens. (some just looking into a cannon barrel a second prior to fire...)

Yer,

But not on a scale like these fookin idiots kill themselves eh.

Rather good entertainment I recon even though sausage Arse gets a tad excited and it fuks with his blood pressure.

Originally Posted by Seekingasylum

these people are the stupidest in creation.

And your wife is from where?

Yeah, that's always struck me as odd.

Many cases of electrocuting -not only from Thailand - can be found when searched, e.g.:

Electrocution deaths prompt US military investigation in Iraq

Following the deaths from electrocution of at least 16 US servicemembers in Iraq, including three while showering and one in a swimming pool, a military task force has begun inspecting electrical systems at the roughly 94,000 military facilities in Iraq, from sparse desert barracks to the opulent palaces built by Saddam Hussein.

Inspectors found potential electrical hazards at 15,000 of the 41,000 facilities visited since the task force's inception in August, a US military spokesman said.

Electrocution deaths prompt US military investigation in Iraq | US news | The Guardian