Mexican baby pronounced dead wakes up in coffin

Who would get sued at that hospital?
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Mexico Baby declared dead revives inside

MEXICO CITY — Authorities in Mexico say a newborn baby girl declared dead by doctors revived inside her coffin during her wake.

Hidalgo state Attorney General Jose Rodriguez says the parents heard a strange noise coming from the tiny casket. Opening it up, they found her crying and very much alive.

Rodriguez told state public radio Thursday that the doctor who pronounced the girl dead at a hospital in the town of Tulancingo is being investigated for possible negligence.

The baby, who was born prematurely Monday, is in stable condition at a different hospital.

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General Info:

Back in the day, they had such a difficult time determining when people were actually dead that they would often accidentally bury them alive (in a comatose state). They didn't realize their error until they started exhuming bodies in order to move them to different burial grounds, and during the process they noticed many of the inside coffin lids had claw marks. They soon realized that the "dead" were actually being buried alive and waking up in the coffin underground and trying to claw their way out (really fucked up way to die). Consequently, they began to places bells next to each grave, and run a string underground and inside the coffin. So, if the "dead" should awake, they could tug on the string and summon help. The watchmen who listened for bells ringing during the night were said to be working the "GRAVEYARD SHIFT." And, that's why, today, we describe people working at night as working a graveyard shift. (Just dropping knowledge where I can)
 
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mexico baby declared dead revives inside

mexico city — authorities in mexico say a newborn baby girl declared dead by doctors revived inside her coffin during her wake.

Hidalgo state attorney general jose rodriguez says the parents heard a strange noise coming from the tiny casket. Opening it up, they found her crying and very much alive.

Rodriguez told state public radio thursday that the doctor who pronounced the girl dead at a hospital in the town of tulancingo is being investigated for possible negligence.

The baby, who was born prematurely monday, is in stable condition at a different hospital.

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thanx
 
General Info:

In Europe, back in the day, they had such a difficult time determining when people were actually dead that they would often accidentally bury them alive (in a comatose state). They didn't realize their error until they started exhuming bodies in order to move them to different burial grounds, and during the process they noticed many of the inside coffin lids had claw marks. They soon realized that the "dead" were actually being buried alive and waking up in the coffin underground and trying to claw their way out (really fucked up way to die). Consequently, they began to places bells next to each grave, and run a string underground and inside the coffin. So, if the "dead" should awake, they could tug on the string and summon help. The watchmen who listened for bells ringing during the night were said to be working the "GRAVEYARD SHIFT." And, that's why, today, we describe people working at night as working a graveyard shift. (Just dropping knowledge where I can)
:eek:
 
General Info:

Back in the day, they had such a difficult time determining when people were actually dead that they would often accidentally bury them alive (in a comatose state). They didn't realize their error until they started exhuming bodies in order to move them to different burial grounds, and during the process they noticed many of the inside coffin lids had claw marks. They soon realized that the "dead" were actually being buried alive and waking up in the coffin underground and trying to claw their way out (really fucked up way to die). Consequently, they began to places bells next to each grave, and run a string underground and inside the coffin. So, if the "dead" should awake, they could tug on the string and summon help. The watchmen who listened for bells ringing during the night were said to be working the "GRAVEYARD SHIFT." And, that's why, today, we describe people working at night as working a graveyard shift. (Just dropping knowledge where I can)

Yep and look at the history of a funeral WAKE. This is why it is called a wake.

Before embalming, there was a real fear that a person might be buried alive. A wake allowed that time before burial to make sure the corpse was, indeed, a corpse, thus they waited to make sure the person didn't WAKE.

http://www.deathcare.com/2009/the-funeral-wake.html
 
Yep and look at the history of a funeral WAKE. This is why it is called a wake.

Before embalming, there was a real fear that a person might be buried alive. A wake allowed that time before burial to make sure the corpse was, indeed, a corpse, thus they waited to make sure the person didn't WAKE.

http://www.deathcare.com/2009/the-funeral-wake.html


Damn, I swear HNIC should offer $10 degrees on BGOL. You learn new shit everyday:yes:
 
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I know their pastor is kicking himself in the ass for not playing it off, like he was the cause of her waking up. Shit that mother fucker would have been king of Mexico by now.
 
Yep and look at the history of a funeral WAKE. This is why it is called a wake.

Before embalming, there was a real fear that a person might be buried alive. A wake allowed that time before burial to make sure the corpse was, indeed, a corpse, thus they waited to make sure the person didn't WAKE.

http://www.deathcare.com/2009/the-funeral-wake.html

:lol:

I know their pastor is kicking himself in the ass for not playing it off, like he was the cause of her waking up. Shit that mother fucker would have been king of Mexico by now.

:lol::lol::lol:
 
General Info:

Back in the day, they had such a difficult time determining when people were actually dead that they would often accidentally bury them alive (in a comatose state). They didn't realize their error until they started exhuming bodies in order to move them to different burial grounds, and during the process they noticed many of the inside coffin lids had claw marks. They soon realized that the "dead" were actually being buried alive and waking up in the coffin underground and trying to claw their way out (really fucked up way to die). Consequently, they began to places bells next to each grave, and run a string underground and inside the coffin. So, if the "dead" should awake, they could tug on the string and summon help. The watchmen who listened for bells ringing during the night were said to be working the "GRAVEYARD SHIFT." And, that's why, today, we describe people working at night as working a graveyard shift. (Just dropping knowledge where I can)

Thanks For This ...
 
General Info:

Back in the day, they had such a difficult time determining when people were actually dead that they would often accidentally bury them alive (in a comatose state). They didn't realize their error until they started exhuming bodies in order to move them to different burial grounds, and during the process they noticed many of the inside coffin lids had claw marks. They soon realized that the "dead" were actually being buried alive and waking up in the coffin underground and trying to claw their way out (really fucked up way to die). Consequently, they began to places bells next to each grave, and run a string underground and inside the coffin. So, if the "dead" should awake, they could tug on the string and summon help. The watchmen who listened for bells ringing during the night were said to be working the "GRAVEYARD SHIFT." And, that's why, today, we describe people working at night as working a graveyard shift. (Just dropping knowledge where I can)

Nice... thanks
 
Yep and look at the history of a funeral WAKE. This is why it is called a wake.

Before embalming, there was a real fear that a person might be buried alive. A wake allowed that time before burial to make sure the corpse was, indeed, a corpse, thus they waited to make sure the person didn't WAKE.

http://www.deathcare.com/2009/the-funeral-wake.html

General Info:

Back in the day, they had such a difficult time determining when people were actually dead that they would often accidentally bury them alive (in a comatose state). They didn't realize their error until they started exhuming bodies in order to move them to different burial grounds, and during the process they noticed many of the inside coffin lids had claw marks. They soon realized that the "dead" were actually being buried alive and waking up in the coffin underground and trying to claw their way out (really fucked up way to die). Consequently, they began to places bells next to each grave, and run a string underground and inside the coffin. So, if the "dead" should awake, they could tug on the string and summon help. The watchmen who listened for bells ringing during the night were said to be working the "GRAVEYARD SHIFT." And, that's why, today, we describe people working at night as working a graveyard shift. (Just dropping knowledge where I can)
Props you 2 on the info.
 
General Info:

Back in the day, they had such a difficult time determining when people were actually dead that they would often accidentally bury them alive (in a comatose state). They didn't realize their error until they started exhuming bodies in order to move them to different burial grounds, and during the process they noticed many of the inside coffin lids had claw marks. They soon realized that the "dead" were actually being buried alive and waking up in the coffin underground and trying to claw their way out (really fucked up way to die). Consequently, they began to places bells next to each grave, and run a string underground and inside the coffin. So, if the "dead" should awake, they could tug on the string and summon help. The watchmen who listened for bells ringing during the night were said to be working the "GRAVEYARD SHIFT." And, that's why, today, we describe people working at night as working a graveyard shift. (Just dropping knowledge where I can)
Damn didnt know..thanks
 
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