Makes Sense
Whitney Houston‘s sudden death on Feb. 11th “is expected to be officially ruled an accident, a source with knowledge of the ongoing investigation” has told E! News’ Ken Baker and Natalie Finn. In other words, the cause of Houston’s death wasn’t much different than her slipping on a banana peel and hitting her head. Everything was hunky-dory lifestyle and health-wise, but all of a sudden an “accident” happened and she was gone…phffft.
Perhaps the use of the word “accident” is simply meant to contrast with “suicide”, i.e. intentional?
He used…sarcasm.
Doug.
Wells — time for you to drive to the E! offices and start shouting “This was not a bath accident!” in your best Richard Dreyfuss. Get some press for H.E.!
She should have had a bigger tub.
A suicide is intentional. A drug overdose means that there was too much of one substance in her system for her to handle, and it shut down her heart/brain/lungs.
What else do you call passing out in a bath tub and drowning? Hell, I’m sure if I took Nyquil the same would happen to me.
Wouldn’t “drug blunder” have been the more fitting ruling?
Well, it makes sense in a kinda ‘whoops I killed myself’ kinda way; drunk, high, get in warm bath and pass-out.
It’s not right, but it’s okay.
Yeah, Jeff, looks like you may not win this one. Bummer.
She should have had a bigger tub.
Well, they called Heath Ledger’s death an “accident”, too…
Aww Whitney…what a tragedy.
A suicide is intentional. A drug overdose means that there was too much of one substance in her system for her to handle, and it shut down her heart/brain/lungs.
She will always be remembered. She is a great singer as always. – Joe Aldeguer
Though not part of the EPA’s OBD2 standard, the diagnostic read-outs used by dealership technicians are also read through the OBD II connector. These service codes show you such things as knock sensor operation, FI pulse width, ignition voltage, individual cylinder misfires, transmission shift points and ABS brake condition. There can be over 300 readings available, depending on the vehicle manufacturer and model. Vehicles vary in the readings they will support. Scanners vary widely in the number of these signals that they can read. Some show just the basic OBD 2 or OBD II signals, others show the full range of service codes.