Re: The Rule of Three in celebrity deaths
Ayatollah Dank CDXX
<BloodiH...@republicans.net> wrote:
> "K" <Kvisi...@live.con> wrote in message
>
> news:od6dnT26OOvCh9nX...@earthlink.com...
>
> > Yesterday, Ed McMahon; today, Farrah Fawcett and the freak
>
> > Just a year ago January, Heath Ledger, Suzanne Pleshette and Brad Renfro
> > all died within a week's time.
>
> > Back in February 2006, in a two day span, Don Knotts, Dennis Weaver and
> > Darren McGavin all died
>
> > In 1987, John Huston and Lee Marvin died one day apart in August, followed
> > by Lorne Greene less than two weeks later.
>
> > Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin and Jim Morrison all died in less than a year
> > in 1970 & 1971, but that's a bit of a stretch.
>
> What are you, a nut?
The Rule of Three is true. Another famous trio of celebrity deaths
occurred in 1997: first the murder of fashion designer Gianni Versace,
then the bizarre car crash that killed Princess Diana (who had
attended Versace's funeral a month earlier), and finally the plane
crash that killed John Denver.
Another connection between these three deaths involves names: Gianni
is Italian for 'John,' Princess Diana attended the funeral with Elton
John, and it was John Denver who was next to die.
Marilyn Manson once said that the best superstar is a dead superstar.
The best ways for a celebrity to die are from a drug overdose, in a
plane crash, or to be killed by his Number One Fan.
= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
"If you look for coincidences, you'll start realizing that there are
no such thing as coincidences. That everything has a purpose."
-- Marilyn Manson
Father Haskell
Wilson Woods
The number one fan is the pilot, gives a massive overdose to the "star",
then flies the plane into the ground.
Perfect!