Carradine Death May Be Linked to Auto-Erotic Asphyxiation

Speculation continues to swirl around the death of actor David Carradine.

Early police statements pegged the 72-year-old’s death Wednesday in Bangkok, Thailand as a suspected suicide.

But a Thai forensic scientist said Friday that Carradine may have died attempting a sex act known as auto-erotic asphyxiation, while a rep for the actor told TMZ that the family was told by Thai authorities th More..at Carradine’s hands were tied behind his back, and so suspect foul play.

The “Kill Bill” star’s body was discovered Thursday in his luxury suite at Bangkok’s Swissotel Nai Lert Park Hotel. Police Lt. Gen. Worapong Chewprecha told reporters that Carradine was found with a rope “tied around his penis and another rope around his neck.”

“The two ropes were tied together,” he said. “It is unclear whether he committed suicide or not or he died of suffocation or heart failure due to an orgasm.”

Mothers Suicide After Daughters Train Death (Horror Video)

A father broke down in tears as he told an inquest he believed his wife had committed suicide after his daughter died after being struck by a train. The bodies of Joanne and Natasha Coombs were found just five weeks apart.

Mortal Vampire Death Video

Mortal Vampire Death Video, A teaser of the Mortal Vampire Read more …

Sentenced To Death (Video)

Sentenced To Death (Video)

YouTubers have recently voted for me to die as I explain in The Wolf Trailer. Please post a Video response saying RipFilms Is going to Die, and add how you feel about this! Distributed by Tubemogul. Read more …

The curse of the crying boy

Ancient curses invoked by tomb-raiders have remained a popular theme in fiction and folklore for centuries. However, belief in cursed objects is not confined to legends surrounding Egyptian relics, or to the stories of MR James. In the modern world, there are many who believe they have personally experienced uncanny phenomena as a result of contact with a cursed artefact. Portraits or human likenesses, whether carved or painted, are frequently the focus of this type of legend. In recent years, stories of bad luck and misfortune have grown up around certain artefacts that are presumed to have had ritual or magical functions, some of which are apparently quite recent in origin. [1]

In folk belief, the notion that a picture falling from a wall is an omen of impending death – particularly if it is a portrait – remains one of the most widespread modern superstitions. Similarly, eerie portraits whose eyes “seem to follow you wherever you go” have become a staple scene-setter in numerous horror flicks. Folklore is not static, but active and dynamic – especially when it invokes latent beliefs rooted in older superstitions. And so we find that fear and anxiety continue to surround an eerie portrait that has, quite literally, blazed a trail across the British Isles and around the world in the space of two decades.

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