Anonymous
Post 10/02/2016 16:13     Subject: Re:Sisters die in Seychelles -odd story
Some other very unusual deaths in the Seychelles


https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2016/jun/15/dead-royal-navy-sailor-heroin-coroner-charles-warrender

http://m.nzherald.co.nz/world/news/article.cfm?c_id=2&objectid=11720388

"The Seychelles has been plagued by a string of unexplained deaths involving foreign nationals in recent years, including six British and American sailors."
Anonymous
Post 10/02/2016 16:10     Subject: Re:Sisters die in Seychelles -odd story
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I actually think it is not going to be drugs. What are the odds they both would overdose? Seems like accidental,poisoning.



+1


Whoa, there have been multiple cases of mysterious tourist deaths that actually did end up to be due to insecticide poisoning. Shocking and makes me grateful to live in the US where these things are closely regulated. One case was of Canadian sisters in Thailand. The cause? Bed bug spray.

http://www.cnn.com/2012/09/13/health/mysterious-tourist-deaths-asia/


They are not "closely regulated" in the U.S. They are paid off. Completely different.


Pesticide use is highly regulated in the US. What are you talking about?
Anonymous
Post 10/02/2016 14:10     Subject: Sisters die in Seychelles -odd story
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Drugs? I doubt it at their age.


US drug deaths are highest for middle-aged whites.


White privilege.


As opposed to murdering one another? Why do you troll every thread with this stupid comment.


Maybe it's because some are being killed by police?


White people are killed by police, too. So are Latinos. It's not exclusive to any one race if you look at actual figures & statistics. Troll.
Anonymous
Post 10/02/2016 12:11     Subject: Re:Sisters die in Seychelles -odd story
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I actually think it is not going to be drugs. What are the odds they both would overdose? Seems like accidental,poisoning.



+1


Whoa, there have been multiple cases of mysterious tourist deaths that actually did end up to be due to insecticide poisoning. Shocking and makes me grateful to live in the US where these things are closely regulated. One case was of Canadian sisters in Thailand. The cause? Bed bug spray.

http://www.cnn.com/2012/09/13/health/mysterious-tourist-deaths-asia/


They are not "closely regulated" in the U.S. They are paid off. Completely different.
Anonymous
Post 10/02/2016 12:08     Subject: Re:Sisters die in Seychelles -odd story
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Very unlikely that they would both suffer from a SCUBA related problem. It's pretty rare (I'm a diver with over 250 dives).


Just about any possibility put forth would be very unlikely (that's why it's a mystery so far), but one of those explanations is true.


+1

Same symptoms.
Anonymous
Post 10/02/2016 12:01     Subject: Sisters die in Seychelles -odd story
I'm think it's bootleg alcohol or overdose on roofies, with the latter being more likely.
Anonymous
Post 10/02/2016 11:16     Subject: Sisters die in Seychelles -odd story
I think people should be careful of making assumptions about people based on some social media photos.

Anonymous
Post 10/02/2016 10:53     Subject: Sisters die in Seychelles -odd story
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Would they even mention prescription drugs in the room if they weren't narcotics? I can't see why they'd say anything about it if the drugs were for cholesterol or diabetes or something.


eh...I wouldn't hang my doubts on that PP. Just about every story you hear where a mysterious death occurs they almost always add that information in there. Many of us have some type of prescription medication with us when traveling - could be something as benign as antibiotics, or even medication related to protecting their health due to the places they were traveling to. At the time of their death they had already been in Africa a whole month.

Plus if you read about their love for foreign travel, and one of the sisters being a competitive skater etc., strong odds are that they were not using narcotics.

My first thoughts were: 1) someone laced their drinks 2) scuba diving


I also think that someone could have done something to their drinks - as already suggested, maybe they substituted cheap homemade hooch with expensive top shelf liquor. The news stories and social media images seem to indicate that these ladies really liked to drink. A LOT. That doesn't really jive with the image savvy of world travelers and competitive athlete. I suppose if they drank heavily they also could have dabbled in drugs too. Especially being on vacation for a full month.