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13: Robert Giles
American tourist Robert Giles died in a Philippines hotel rooms in 2001 whilst taking pornographic pictures of a local 21-year-old woman. The 53 year-old Californian became so overly excited whilst taking the pictures that he suffered a fatal cardiac arrest.

It isn’t known whether they recovered his passport or wallet, as is often the case with stories like this, which is funny seeing as we’d be checking the hell out of those photos forever.
12: Sandra Orellana
Sandra Orellana died after she fell from an eigth floor hotel balcony in Los Angeles whilst having sex with her boss, Robert Salazer. According to Salazer, they had been changing positions when she lost her balance toppled over the railing and plunged onto the concrete below.

11: Mario Bugeanu and Girlfriend
In 1999, Romanian football star Mario Bugeanu and his girlfriend were so desperate to express their passions that they made love in Bugeanu’s Mercedes Benz as soon as it was parked in his garage after a night out.

Unfortunately, in their rush to get down and dirty they did not switch off the engine and both died during their passionate romp from that notoriously unsexy passion killer, carbon monoxide poisoning.
10: Kirsten Taylor
Pennsylvanian couple Toby and Kirsten Taylor regularly used electricity as part of their sex play, but it all went horribly, horribly wrong in January 2008 when Mr Taylor accidentally administered a lethal shock to his wife with the power cord from her hairdryer.

9: Sachi and Tomio Hidaka
A pair of 34 year old Japanese virgins who had waited more than a dozen years to physically consummate their relationship died on their wedding night. Sachi Hidaka and his wife Tomio died from heart attacks during the act as they made love for the first time. Worth it?

8: Rosa Vela
Rosa Vela, a 22 year old Peruvian woman, died from septicaemia caused by the rusty padlock on a homemade leather chastity belt that her husband made her wear whilst he was away travelling on business.



7: Hagibis Jungao
In 2002, the wife and mistress of Hagibis Jungao ran screaming into the lobby of the Dragon Hotel in Manila to get help. Both women had been making love to Jungao in Room 106 when it all became a bit too much for the 45 year olds delicate heart.

An investigation by the Western District Police Homocide section revealed: “Viagra and the kinkiness of sex were his killers.”
6: Hannibal Cantori
Circus animal trainer Hannibal Cantori strangled his wife and then commited suicide in May 1993. According to Bucharest Police, the note he left explaining the motives behind his actions mentioned his understandable horror at walking into a stable one night, and seeing his wife being pleasured by a horse.

5: Eduardo Cristomar
After a wild night of drinking in August 2002, a group of male friends from Antipolo City in the Philippines challenged each other to show their manhood to determine who had the biggest penis of the group.
When Eduardo Cristomar laughed at the size of his pal Arnel Orbeta’s penis, the rightfully enraged Orteba took out a gun and shot him six times in the head and groin.

4: Simon Burley
If you’re going to push the boundaries of sexual experimentation, it’s always worth checking that your equipment is working properly. Bondage lover Simon Burley, 38 years old, put a noose around his neck whilst lover Elizabeth Hallam pretended to be a neo-Nazi hangman. Unfortunately, he gave her a blunt knife which couldn’t cut him down before he was strangled to death in April 2007.

3: Frank Burton
Can anyone ever really be too old for a bit of perversion? Widoer Frank Burton, 85, of Hampshire, UK, was found dead in 2004, two months after indulging himself in an autoerotic asphyxiation sex game. He choked to death by gagging himself with a rubber bathing cap and was found with a long piece of string tied around his gentials.

2: Anita Harold and Richard Lang
An amorous couple having sex in the back of their cars were so engrossed in their passion that they failed to escape when the vehicle rolled into a river. Anita Harold, 34 years old, and boyfriend Richard Lang, 30 years old, died when their car plunged into Beverley Beck in East Yorkshire in November 2002. They had previously told friends that they enjoyed going to remote places for alfresco sex.
Police did not rule out the possibility that they had been murdered, but had no proof. So, did the bouncing of their car during their heated lovemaking lead to their deaths or was the car pushed by an unknown killer? We may never know.


1: Jimmy Ferrozzo and Theresa Hill
The Condor Bar in San Francisco earned a place in American history as the first officially sanctioned topless dancing bar in the United States of America. It also had another ridiculous claim to fame: as the location of the most ridiculous sex-caused death ever to have occurred.



The club featured a white baby grand piano that was lowered from the ceiling every night. A dancer would climb onto it through a trap door in the ceiling to make a grand entrance. After the bar had closed one night in November 1983, bouncer Jimmy Ferrozzo and dancer Thereas Hill decided to make love atop the piano. During their sex session, they managed to accidentally start the hydraulics that raised the piano. Ferrozzo was crushed to death between the piano and the ceiling whilst the deeply traumatised Hill was trapped for several hours below her lover’s body until the janitor found her in the morning.
Israeli artist Tzook Marcel Har-Paz happend across Rongo Backpackers & Gallery by chance and found kinship with the creative people, the harmony and peaceful atmosphere of the unique hostel at the top of the West Coast of the South Island of New Zealand…and decided to stay on as a LivinginPeace Project resident artist on the invitation of owner Paul Murray.

Rongo Backpackers & Gallery: http://www.rongobackpackers.com
Tzook has never had any formal art training, but his father is an art teacher and artist and he has grown up in an environment where the use of the right brain is encouraged and fostered. Having never really attempted to express himself artistically, Tzook has discovered artistic talent inherent in him and travel has helped it emerge from its latency.
During his Artist Residency at Rongo, Tzook was interviewed by a Japanese TV crew who were in Karamea filming for the TV show “Sekkai no Hatte no Nihin Gin” (Japanese at the Ends of the World) as the owner of the hostel Paul’s wife Sanae is from Tokyo and the crew came to film her life in Karamea for TV in Japan. The TV crew were very interested in Tzook’s Japanese manga-style work and also interviewed and filmed him at work. The show will air in Japan on January 7, 2013 and Tzook’s artwork will be in display in Japan.
Tzook became a valuable member of the wwoofing team at Rongo and forged many friendships during his time in Rongolia. His great sense of humour and passion for life made him very popular among the wwoofers and guests during his time in Karamea. He also had an opportunity to learn a lot of new skills during his tenure like; sheep shearing, radio DJing, gardening, cooking and catching fish.
Tzook recently graduated from the Israeli Army with honors…he achieved the rank of Sergeant, but was relieved to be free of the rigid discipline, danger, responsibility and authoritarianism of military service and turned to his artistic flair for cathartic release from his stint in the army and the associated mental burden he had been carrying.
On leaving Israel, his sister Keren and her husband Ben Peck gave him a soft-toy bear as a mascot/protector/friend to protect, comfort and humour him on his travels…Tzook named the bear “Bryan.”
Bryan the Bear has been a constant companion on Tzook’s journey and feature in his “manga” styled comic artwork…along with his alter-ego “Roaddeer Squirrelberg,” who provides a steam-valve for pent-up aggression and machismo resultant from the military experience, but is not necessarily a natural character trait of the more peace-loving Tzook.
Tzook, Bryan and Roaddeer hit the road and found their was to New Zealand where they walked into many adventures and experiences. Tzook has been keeping a record of their journey by cataloging their travels in manga form in his notebook and hopes to eventually publish the work on his return to Israel.
New Zealand was Tzook’s first destination as he plans to travel to many countries, so he thought it best to go first to the furthest country and work his way back. His comic travel diary is filling fast with the many experiences he and his friends (real and imaginary) have enjoyed in Aotearoa.
Drawing has helped Tzook to overcome the challenging experience of being a military pawn and helped to put to bed the associated demons…we wish him well on his travels in life and art.
“Smoking kills. If you’re killed, you’ve lost a very important part of your life.”
– Brooke Shields, during an interview to become spokesperson for a federal anti-smoking campaign.
“So, where’s the Cannes Film Festival being held this year?”
— Christina Aguilera

“If we don’t succeed, we run the risk of failure.”
– Dan Quayle, former U.S. Vice President

“Fiction writing is great. You can make up almost anything.”
– Ivana Trump, on finishing her first novel.

“I’m convinced the Beatles are partly responsible for the fall of Communism.”
– Milos Forman, Film director

“When I’m a blonde, I can say the world is purple, and they’ll believe me because they weren’t listening to me.”
– Kylie Bax, Model/Actress, in Stuff magazine.

“The internet is a great way to get on the net.”
– Bob Dole, Republican presidential candidate
“You guys, line up alphabetically by height.”
– Bill Peterson, Florida State football coach

“I get to go to lots of overseas places, like Canada.”
– Britney Spears, on Blender Magazine (April 2004)

“I think war is a dangerous place.”
– George W. Bush, Washington, D.C. (May 7, 2003)

“I owe a lot to my parents, especially my mother and father.”
– Greg Norman, Golfer

“It’s nice, it gives you a feeling of security so that if something breaks we know we can always call a guy over and he’ll bring a drill or something.”
– Brooke Shields, Actress, on why it was is good to live in a co-ed dormitory when she was in college

“Rotarians, be patriotic! Learn to shoot yourself.”
– Gyrator, Chicago Rotary Club journal

“These people haven’t seen the last of my face. If I go down, I’m going down standing up.”
– Chuck Person, NBA Basketball player
“I’m so smart now. Everyone’s always like ‘take your top off’. Sorry, NO! They always want to get that money shot. I’m not stupid.”
– Paris Hilton (December 2003)
I think gay marriage is something that should be between a man and a woman»
– Arnold Schwarzenegger
“Whenever I watch TV and see those poor starving kids all over the world, I can’t help but cry. I mean I’d love to be skinny like that but not with all those flies and death and stuff.”
– Mariah Carey, pop singer

“Predictions are difficult. Especially about the future.”
– Yogi Berra, Baseball player

“My sister’s expecting a baby, and I don’t know if I’m going to be an uncle or an aunt.”
– Chuck Nevitt, basketball player, explaining to his coach why he appeared nervous at practice.

“The Holocaust was an obscene period in our nation’s history. I mean in this century’s history. But we all lived in this century. I didn’t live in this century.”
– Dan Quayle, former U.S. Vice-President

“And now the sequence of events in no particular order.”
– Dan Rather, television news anchor

“Natural gas is hemispheric. I like to call it hemispheric in nature because it is a product that we can find in our neighborhoods.”
– George W Bush, Austin, Texas, Dec. 20, 2000

“The doctors X-rayed my head and found nothing.”
– Dizzy Dean, explaining how he felt after being hit on the head by a ball in the 1934 World Series.

“I was in a no-win situation, so I’m glad that I won rather than lost.”
– Frank Bruno, Boxer

“I have opinions of my own –strong opinions– but I don’t always agree with them.”
– George Bush
I want to rush for 1,000 or 1,500 yards, whichever comes first.
– George Rogers, NFL New Orleans Saint RB, when asked about the upcoming season

“I do not like this word “bomb.” It is not a bomb. It is a device that is exploding.”
– Jacques le Blanc, French ambassador on nuclear weapons

“The word ‘genius’ isn’t applicable in football. A genius is a guy like Norman Einstein.”
– Joe Theisman, quarterback and sports analyst

“Half this game is ninety percent mental.”
– Danny Ozark, Philadelphia Phillies manager

Be sure and put some of those neutrons on it.”
– Mike Smith, Baseball pitcher, ordering a salad at a restaurant.

“If I sold all my liabilities, I wouldn’t own anything. My wife’s a liability, my kids are liabilities, and I haven’t sold them.”
– Ted Turner, media mogul, on selling off his money losing properties

“They misunderestimated me.”
– George W Bush, Bentonville, Ark., (Nov. 6, 2000)

“I don’t diet. I just don’t eat as much as I’d like to.”
– Linda Evangelista, Supermodel

“Facts are stupid things.”
– Ronald Reagan, Former U.S. President

“What a waste it is to lose one’s mind. Or not to have a mind is being very wasteful. How true that is.”
– Dan Quayle, former U.S. Vice President

“That’s just the tip of the ice cube.”
– Neil Hamilton, BBC2

“A bachelor’s life is no life for a single man.”
– Samuel Goldwyn

“I may be dumb, but I’m not stupid.”
– Terry Bradshaw, Former football player/announcer

“It isn’t pollution that is hurting the environment, it’s the impurities in our air and water that are doing it.”
– Dan Quayle, former U.S. Vice-President

I’ve never had major knee surgery on any other part of my body.
– Winston Bennett, University of Kentucky basketball forward.

“The only happy artist is a dead artist, because only then you can’t change. After I die, I’ll probably come back as a paintbrush.”
– Sylvestor Stallone, Actor
“Outside of the killings, Washington has one of the lowest crime rates in the country.”
– Mayor Marion Barry, Washington, DC

“We are not ready for an unforeseen event that may or may not occur.”
– Dan Quayle, former U.S. Vice President
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“Will the highways on the internet become more few?”
– George W Bush, Concord, New Hampshire, (29th January 2000)

“Traditionally, most of Australia’s imports come from overseas.”
– Keppel Enderbery, Former Australian cabinet minister
“There is certainly more in the future now than back in 1964.”
– Roger Daltrey, Singer/Actor

“We’re going to turn this team around 360 degrees.”
– Jason Kidd, upon his drafting to the Dallas Mavericks
“I’ve never really wanted to go to Japan. Simply because I don’t like eating fish. And I know that’s very popular out there in Africa.”
— Britney Spears

“Pitching is 80% of the game. The other half is hitting and fielding.”
– Mickey Rivers, baseball player

“I love California, I practically grew up in Phoenix.”
– Dan Quayle, former U.S. Vice President

“Put the ‘off’ button on.”
– George W. Bush, Associated Press, 14th February 2000
“So Carol, you’re a housewife and mother. And have you got any children?”
– Michael Barrymore

“Food is an important part of a balanced diet.”
– Fran Lebowitz, US writer

“We’ve got to pause and ask ourselves: How much clean air do we need?”
– Lee Iacocca, Chairman of the Chrysler corporation

“For NASA, space is still a high priority.”
– Dan Quayle

“He’s a guy who gets up at six o’clock in the morning regardless of what time it is.”
– Lou Duva, veteran boxing trainer
“If it weren’t for electricity we’d all be watching television by candlelight.”
– George Gobel

“If only faces could talk…”
– Pat Summerall, Sportscaster, during the Super Bowl

“Every minute was more exciting than the next.”
– Linda Evans, actress

“I’m not anorexic. I’m from Texas. Are there people from Texas that are anorexic? I’ve never heard of one. And that includes me.”
— Jessica Simpson
The Tauranga naturist who won his appeal against a conviction of offensive behaviour for running naked through Oropi Bike Park last year is planning a second nude bike ride through Papamoa.
Andrew Pointon, a naturist for more than 20 years, is planning a second attempt at World Nude Bike Day on March 9 next year.

Naturist Andrew Pointon is organising a nude bike ride in March 2013.
Photo: Bruce Barnard
Despite relatively low attendance last year, the 47-year-old is hoping to double the numbers of nude bikers for the event from Omanu Beach to Harrisons Cut in Papamoa to promote the message – ‘riding bare for clean air.’
“We are not burning oil, we are burning fat,” says Andrew.
Andrew caused quite a stir in March when he organised the nude bike ride coincidently running the same day as a surf lifesaving event.
“That’s how the nude rugby started off and look how big it is now. You start off with a little, that’s how the world naked bike ride in Nelson started off.
“You have got to start somewhere and just work on it and get the message out. I am hoping to double the numbers for next year and hopefully the year after.”
In December Andrew was found guilty of one charge of offensive behaviour in Tauranga District Court.
The charge related to an incident in August when Andrew was running through a forest naked with just his sneakers on. He was spotted by a woman walking her dog who found the act so offensive she laid a complaint with police.

Three days later Andrew was arrested.
Andrew went on to appeal his conviction, which was thrown out in June. On Friday, Justice Paul Heath upheld a second appeal in the High Court at Tauranga.
“It proves that the police don’t get the message. The police didn’t get the message then. Hopefully they have got the message now again that these are just stupid arrests. They’re wasting people’s time they’re wasting peoples’ money,” says Andrew.
“The lady who saw me running naked saw me I didn’t see her. I didn’t see her until I got to court.”
He says some people are offended at the sight of ‘genetalia.’
“When people see genitalia they think of other connotations that are linked to it and they don’t really step back and say it’s just mere nakedness.
“There’s no connotations to it there’s nothing sexual about it there’s nothing perverted about it and that’s the way just being naked is, just feeling good in your own body.”
Andrew says he and Free Beaches New Zealand – a society that protects the rights of naturists – spent about $10,000 on court costs during his appeals.
Andrews lawyer Michael Bott says the recent case upholding the appeal proves New Zealand is becoming more tolerant towards naturism.
“It had a chilling effect on the freedom of expression. It’s a decision which brings some balance back into the debate and shows that we are becoming an increasingly tolerant society of diverse ranges of the people that make our society so interesting to live in.
“He (Andrew) went out of his way in essence to use the public space in the way he wanted but taking into account the rights and needs of other. So he was sympathetic.”
| Charlotte Steel | Strategic Business Development Adviser
Wellington, NEW ZEALAND |
Karamea Connections
(Movement of the People)
Transport in the Karamea Region
www.karameaconnections.co.nz
Karamea Connections
(Movement of the People)
Transport in the Karamea Region
www.karameaconnections.co.nz
Karamea Connections
(Movement of the People)
Transport in the Karamea Region
www.karameaconnections.co.nz
He is trying to get in with the rasta crowd and turn that fluff into dreds- look out Karamea!
Jethro and I often talk about the reasons why his band broke up- he has taught me a lot about conflict resolution but he still has a lot to teach me. His latest pearl of wisdom is that sometimes my writing comes across too formal, like I am a bit grumpy when I am actually not. Maybe this rant about my cat will show otherwise.
It seems like we got off to a rough start Paul- now that you have met Jethro maybe we can bond when I am in the area in January.
Really looking forward to meeting you (and your cats if you have any so I can let Jethro know who his new mates are.)
Also- when would you like that money? Assuming you are willing to have me.
Cheers,
Charlotte
########################################################################
Subject: Re Re Re Re Re Transport from Karamea-Westport 27 January
Karamea Connections
(Movement of the People)
Transport in the Karamea Region
www.karameaconnections.co.nz
Karamea Connections
(Movement of the People)
Transport in the Karamea Region
www.karameaconnections.co.nz
Subject: Re Confirmation for Ms Charlotte Steel and Nameless French Friend for Transport from Kohaihai to Karamea on January 26, 2013, Accommodation at Rongo on January 26, 2013 and Transport Karamea-Westport on January 27, 2013
Subject: Confirmation for Ms Charlotte Steel and Leo from France for Transport from Kohaihai to Karamea on January 25, 2013, Accommodation at Rongo on January 25 and 26, 2013 and Transport Karamea-Westport on January 27, 2013
Roger that C-D…all sorted…thanks for clarifying and I look forward to meeting you in the New Year.
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Subject: Re: Payment for accom and travel
Hi Steely “Char Dizzle” Charlotte,
You poor thing…you sound exhausted…being forced to go to Auckland, battling tornadoes…I empathise with your melancholy and general malaise. Stressing out over paying me is the last thing I would wish to subject you to. It would seem you have a rather sadistic employer…any boss who would force a staffer to go to Auckland, in my opinion, lacks the leadership qualities requisite with a management position and I feel you should immediately challenge him/her for the position. I suggest you front up at the office on Monday and say,”Right…enough of this nonsense, I am obviously better qualified and experienced to manage this business than you ever were, or ever will be you sick bastard, so I suggest you either resign, make yourself voluntarily redundant, take a serious look at yourself and reconsider your career at this company as your future is about to end pal.” “As of now, I will assume your position as head of the company and your first task will be to go to Auckland and spend the day bumping off self-inflated, unsmiling, vain tossers and sitting in traffic jams…and go make me a sandwich and a cuppa tea before you leave.”
It would also seem that a holiday would be an excellent idea…so, as you have already made such plans, I suggest you remove any concern you may have about paying me from your troubled mind…I’m a man of means and the piffling amount of $pondoolie in question is no concern to me whatsoever.
However, as my prospective business development adviser, I would find it unusual if you were not keen to ensure customers remunerate my venture for services provided in advance so that the provision of said services can proceed without interruption. Monday will be fine.
I trust you’ll have a pleasant weekend and arrive at your office on Monday morning with a clear head, a rejuvenated spirit, without a trace of Auckland taint, mentally and physically prepared for the confrontation with your employer that must happen…it’s you or him/her CD…time to step up girl…the future is yours and your Boss isn’t a part of that picture from where I sit.
Hypey Crassmas and a Hippy New Year,
Regards from Sunny Karamea,
Fed up with huge mortgage payments, Simon Dale decided to take matters into his own hands – literally.
Armed with only a chisel, a chainsaw and a hammer, the 32-year-old moved his family to a hillside in Wales and started digging.
The result is a wooden eco-home – constructed in four months and costing just £3,000 – which would look perfectly at ease alongside the Hobbit houses in The Lord Of The Rings.
Finished article: Simon Dale’s family home which he built in four months for a cost of £3,000
Nestled: The moon rises on the house which is roofed with grass and blends in to its woodland surroundings
Cosy home: The house is heated by a wood burner and a solar panel provides power
Mr Dale, who has no experience in carpentry or architecture, created his sustainable family home using scrap wood for floors, materials scavenged from skips and by diverting water from a nearby spring.
And while he was doing the building work, his wife Jasmine Saville and their two toddler children camped in the nearby countryside.
He said: ‘Being your own have-a-go architect is a lot of fun and allows you to create and enjoy something which is part of yourself and the land rather than, at worst, a mass-produced box designed for maximum profit and the convenience of the construction industry.
‘Building from natural materials does away with producers’ profits and the cocktail of carcinogenic poisons that fill most modern buildings.’
Sustainable: Simon Dale, who had no experience as a carpenter or architect when he started the project, used lime plaster and wood from the surrounding area
Woodland view: Mr Dale put the timber frame up first, then the roof, so his family could be sheltered while he carried out the rest of the work.
Hobbit house: The finished article sits in the Welsh hillside and is almost hidden from viewThe family struck lucky searching for a site for their dream project. In return for looking after the area, the owner of the woods gave them their plot for free.After digging into the hillside, Mr Dale – with the help of his father-in-law, a builder – first constructed the building’s timber frame.The roof, which came next, has a layer of straw bales for insulation and is covered with sheets of plastic to make it waterproof.
Finally it is covered with a layer of earth, which ensures the house blends perfectly into its surroundings.
Woodland home: Simon Dale, with wife Jasmine Saville and their two children outside their home, just four months after starting work
Once the outer shell was complete, the family made an interior wall from straw bales stacked on dry-stone walling and staked together with hazel sticks.
Once the walls were up a sub-floor made from pallets was laid, with floorboards put down on top.
Miss Saville, writing on her husband’s website, said: ‘Some past experience, lots of reading and self-belief gave us the courage of our conviction that we wanted to build our own home in natural surroundings.
‘For us, one choice led to another and each time we took the plunge events conspired to assist us in our mission. There were times of stress and exhaustion, but definitely no regrets and plenty of satisfaction.’
Window on the woods: The cosy sitting room looks out through the conservatory to the surrounding woodland
From scratch: Simon Dale building his ‘hobbit house’

Before and after: View from the unfinished window (left) and piles of stones on the house site
Foundations: The house takes shape with palettes laid as a sub floor, ready for floor boards
Helping hand: Simon Dale’s son helps out gathering wood
Family task: Simon Dale moved his family to Wales and started buildingAs well as being made from sustainable material the Hobbit house, as it is dubbed by locals, has lime plaster on its walls instead of cement, a compost toilet, a fridge cooled by air from beneath the foundations and solar panels for power.
Mr Dale said: ‘This sort of life is about living in harmony with both the natural world and ourselves, doing things simply and using appropriate levels of technology.’
Since building his house, Mr Dale is following the design to construct the first home in the Lammas Village, Wales’s first eco-development.
For more information on building low impact homes, visit www.simondale.net
Plans: Drawings for the hobbit house
Insulation: Straw, membrane and earth make up the walls
Femme Fatale: A Celebration of Feminine Beauty

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