[pct-l] Darwin Award!
chiefcowboy at verizon.net
chiefcowboy at verizon.net
Wed Nov 16 12:40:18 CST 2011
So, were there "meditational" enhancers involved? Sounds like it to me.
Peyote?
-----Original Message-----
From: bighummel at aol.com
Sent: Wednesday, November 16, 2011 10:25 AM
To: pct-l at backcountry.net
Cc: mew23239 at aol.com ; khummel at extron.com ; fredhum at aol.com ;
TravisHummel at aol.com ; jhummel at kunaschools.org ; amber.hummel at usbank.com
Subject: [pct-l] Darwin Award!
Mount Shasta, Calif. —
A 19 year old Los Angeles man died on Mt. Shasta over the weekend when he
wandered away from a meditation ceremony to place a rock on the top of the
mountain, according to Sheriff’s reports.
Michael Falvo had been participating in meditation ceremonies with other
individuals at the Old Ski Bowl, at approximately 7,800 feet, according to
Allison Giannini, spokesperson for the Siskiyou County Sheriff’s Department.
He was reported missing about three hours after he was last seen by the
group at 3 p.m., wearing a t-shirt, sweatpants, and no shoes, Giannini said.
(NO SHOES!)
“The group reported to deputies that [Falvo] took off his shoes and began
walking up the mountain to place a rock on the top of Mt. Shasta,” Giannini
said.
Due to darkness, the Siskiyou County Search and Rescue team was unable to
begin searching, Giannini said. Search and Rescue volunteers, US Forest
Service Law Enforcement and the California Highway Patrol helicopter began
searching the area on Sunday morning, Giannini said, and located Falvo’s
body at approximately 9,600 feet at 1 p.m.
“The Sheriff’s Department would like to thank the Search and Rescue
volunteers, USFS and CHP for their assistance,” Giannini said in the press
release. “The Siskiyou County Sheriff’s Department would also like to
express our deepest condolences to the family of Mr. Falvo. “
I blame the organizers of this "Meditation Ceremony" and the lack of common
sense in Michael. Hm, a t-shirt, sweatpants and no shoes . . . on Mt Shasta
in November!
Greg Hummel
“My religion is very simple. My religion is kindness.”
― Dalai Lama XIV
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