| MrBreeze |
Tue Nov 11, 2008 2:02 pm |
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What the hell was she doing in the front seat?
Quote: SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) -- Police say a woman has died on the way to a cemetery when a traffic accident hurled her husband's coffin against the back of her neck.
Police say 67-year old Marciana Silva Barcelos was in the front passenger seat of the hearse when the accident occurred Monday in the southern state of Rio Grande do Sul.
Barcelos died instantly.
Her 76-year-old husband Josi Silveira Coimbra died Sunday of a heart attack while dancing at a party.
The driver of hearse and Barcelos' son suffered minor injuries. |
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| Seb67 |
Tue Nov 11, 2008 2:16 pm |
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| Karma's a bitch. |
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| turboblue |
Tue Nov 11, 2008 2:37 pm |
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MrBreeze wrote: What the hell was she doing in the front seat?
Maybe they were in a 3 or more carpool lane. |
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| drscope |
Tue Nov 11, 2008 3:12 pm |
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| TOGETHER FOREVER! He said he wouldn't go anywhere without her. |
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| myzamboni |
Tue Nov 11, 2008 3:38 pm |
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| If that ain't the mother of all donkey punches . . . |
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| 420GOAT |
Tue Nov 11, 2008 3:51 pm |
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| he died dancing , shed died putting him to rest......very bad luck. |
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| Van-go108 |
Tue Nov 11, 2008 4:27 pm |
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Bitch slap to the back of the head....
from beyond the grave. |
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| USMCbug |
Tue Nov 11, 2008 5:13 pm |
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| LOL! :lol: |
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| Vanhag |
Tue Nov 11, 2008 6:00 pm |
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O snap! (Neck Snap that is).
Most funeral coaches (hearses) have some sort of a Bier pin system that holds the casket in place. Like holes in the metal floor with a stopper that keeps the casket from rolling around and shifting during transit. It'd have to be one hell of a collision for a casket to come dislodged from my funeral coach. But in a third world country.... anything goes.
My greatest fear is leaving out the rear bier pin and having the casket fall out on the way to the cemetery (it'd have to get past a closed door first).
For instance.
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| iowegian |
Tue Nov 11, 2008 6:21 pm |
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Vanhag wrote: O snap! (Neck Snap that is).
Most funeral coaches (hearses) have some sort of a Bier pin system that holds the casket in place. Like holes in the metal floor with a stopper that keeps the casket from rolling around and shifting during transit. It'd have to be one hell of a collision for a casket to come dislodged from my funeral coach. But in a third world country.... anything goes.
My greatest fear is leaving out the rear bier pin and having the casket fall out on the way to the cemetery (it'd have to get past a closed door first).
For instance.
I'm gonna tell Roach how you're talking about his homeland. :evil: |
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| EdW |
Tue Nov 11, 2008 8:28 pm |
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iowegian wrote: Vanhag wrote: O snap! (Neck Snap that is).
Most funeral coaches (hearses) have some sort of a Bier pin system that holds the casket in place. Like holes in the metal floor with a stopper that keeps the casket from rolling around and shifting during transit. It'd have to be one hell of a collision for a casket to come dislodged from my funeral coach. But in a third world country.... anything goes.
My greatest fear is leaving out the rear bier pin and having the casket fall out on the way to the cemetery (it'd have to get past a closed door first).
For instance.
I'm gonna tell Roach how you're talking about his homeland. :evil:
And just what, exactly, will that do? :-s |
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| ovalboy |
Wed Nov 12, 2008 5:56 am |
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Vanhag wrote: O snap! (Neck Snap that is).
Most funeral coaches (hearses) have some sort of a Bier pin system that holds the casket in place. Like holes in the metal floor with a stopper that keeps the casket from rolling around and shifting during transit. It'd have to be one hell of a collision for a casket to come dislodged from my funeral coach. But in a third world country.... anything goes.
My greatest fear is leaving out the rear bier pin and having the casket fall out on the way to the cemetery (it'd have to get past a closed door first).
For instance.
Sweet hearse. I love 62 Cadillacs. I had a 62 Fleetwood in High School. |
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