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Wednesday, June 1, 2016

Women Take Night Swim, What They See Ends in Shock for 1 and Death for the Other

Image result for Thornton Beach in Daintree National Park Australia crocodile warning signs  Image result for Thornton Beach in Daintree National Park Australia crocodile warning signs

Image result for Thornton Beach in Daintree National Park Australia crocodile warning signs  Image result for Thornton Beach in Daintree National Park Australia crocodile warning signs

oped: Yes indeed “You can’t legislate against human stupidity...This is a tragedy but it was avoidable.” 
I'm sorry but this is a true definition of the word "Bimbo" Whether it be male,female or #LGBTQ


Swimming at night can be dangerous, as you cannot see what’s in the water around you and there likely aren’t many people around to help you if needed.
Two women in Australia recently learned that lesson the hard way when they were swimming in waist-deep water at a beach and tragedy struck.
The two were swimming late Sunday night at Thornton Beach in Daintree National Park when a crocodile attacked them, authorities reported Monday according to Breitbart. While one of the women was able to get away, the other one was not so fortunate.

Cindy Waldron was presumed dead after she was last seen being dragged away by a crocodile.
“A croc’s got me,” the 46-year-old was heard shouting by her unidentified friend who tried, unsuccessfully, to save her. The friend was later hospitalized for bruises and shock, Breitbart reported.
“They had been walking along the beach and they’ve decided to go for a swim just in waist-deep water at Thornton Beach and probably a very nice, clear night, but obviously may not have been aware of the dangers,” police spokesman Russell Parker explained.

The area, in northeast Australia’s Queensland state, has been a well-known site for crocodiles. In fact, sightings have been such a common occurrence that the river adjacent to the beach where the attack occurred offers crocodile-spotting boat tours to tourists.
Attacks have not been uncommon, either, as an average of two humans are killed each year by the monstrous creatures in Australia’s tropical north, according to The Straits Times.
Warren Entsch, member of parliament from the region, had little sympathy for the two women.
“You can’t legislate against human stupidity,” he said. “This is a tragedy but it was avoidable.”

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