EPTFan death? - Page 5
| Forum Index > General Forum |
|
Alizee-
United States845 Posts
| ||
|
fight_or_flight
United States3988 Posts
| ||
|
x_woof_x
United States659 Posts
| ||
|
MyLostTemple
United States2921 Posts
| ||
|
.Ix
Philippines266 Posts
On September 02 2008 08:39 AcrossFiveJulys wrote: At first I thought that koreans were afraid of the cover flying off and the spinning blade flying and decapitating you. That seems more plausible than their theories ;\ When I was in high school, I was chilling out in front of the classroom fan when the front cover fell off. It hit the spinning blade, broke a small part of it, and launched the broken bit right into my left eyebrow. I didn't notice it until my classmate told me, but it was bleeding LOL, so I went to the infirmary to get it stitched. Less than an inch above my eye, holy shit. | ||
|
pyrogenetix
China5098 Posts
| ||
alffla
Hong Kong20321 Posts
| ||
|
Angel[BTL]
Romania345 Posts
| ||
|
Klive5ive
United Kingdom6056 Posts
It's pretty cool how a silly rumour can reach the point where a whole nation believes it to be true. | ||
|
Pyrthas
United States3196 Posts
On September 02 2008 03:33 fusionsdf wrote: well all I know is I've kept my fan on for like 3 months straight, and 90% of the time my window is closed I have occasionally gone to bed drunk during this timeline so if it was fatal, I think I would have felt something Anecdotal evidence is not the way to refute claims based on anecdotal evidence. Edit: To be clear, this is obviously bullshit. I just mean that saying "Well I've slept with a fan a lot and I'm not dead!" isn't the way to go about proving that. | ||
|
Juanpe
Uruguay283 Posts
| ||
|
QuanticHawk
United States32075 Posts
| ||
|
BottleAbuser
Korea (South)1888 Posts
Ignoring the fact that these "fan victims" had health problems, were elderly, or massively intoxicated, this would seem to indicate that fans do actually cause death. Somehow. Well, obviously the fans aren't doing anything but pushing air, so this must mean that they somehow create a "vortex" that, while not completely devoid of oxygen, somehow is fatal to humans. Or EM waves. Or uhm... yeah, they ionize the... air.... and that kills you. Remember, folks, this is the country where people hang up plastic gloves filled with water "to keep flies away." And boil cats alive and drink the concoction "to help rheumatism." | ||
CTStalker
Canada9720 Posts
On September 04 2008 02:09 BottleAbuser wrote: And boil cats alive and drink the concoction "to help rheumatism." lol they actually do this? jesus | ||
|
Romanian
Romania5 Posts
| ||
|
Archaic
United States4024 Posts
That fans contribute to hypothermia, or abnormally low body temperature. And right after: That fans contribute to hyperthermia, commonly known as heatstroke | ||
|
il0seonpurpose
Korea (South)5638 Posts
On September 02 2008 19:10 .Ix wrote: When I was in high school, I was chilling out in front of the classroom fan when the front cover fell off. It hit the spinning blade, broke a small part of it, and launched the broken bit right into my left eyebrow. I didn't notice it until my classmate told me, but it was bleeding LOL, so I went to the infirmary to get it stitched. Less than an inch above my eye, holy shit. oh dang, thats so close hitting your eye. you ok? | ||
|
IzzyCraft
United States4487 Posts
| ||
|
VIB
Brazil3567 Posts
So I suppose that if we're talking about a.. - town with very low humidity - some very old man - who already wasn't well hydrated before going to bed (wikipedia says old ppl don't feel the effects of it as well) - old man already have heart health issues (we all heard of old ppl dying of heart attacks because of very small rate increases) Then I suppose it's plausible for old guy to die at night of heart attack. And one of the many things that helped the heart attack could be... the fan... lol | ||
|
Luddite
United States2315 Posts
| ||
| ||
