Woman Died Watching TV, Found 42 Years Later
Going Like Sixty — June 19, 2008 — Unique
References: dailyrecord & gizmodo
This woman loved her television. Perhaps more than life itself. Hour after hour passed with her sitting in her favorite chair with a nice cup of tea. She wouldn't move, it was her life. It was also her death. She died in that chair, with that tea.
In 1966. Yeah, 42 years ago. She had been reported missing, but unlike the television programs she loved, apparently nobody cared enough to look in her apartment for her.
The cops found her when they needed to find out who owned the place. This proves that there are still innovative ways to bite the dust.
In 1966. Yeah, 42 years ago. She had been reported missing, but unlike the television programs she loved, apparently nobody cared enough to look in her apartment for her.
The cops found her when they needed to find out who owned the place. This proves that there are still innovative ways to bite the dust.
Trend Themes
1. Binge-watching Culture - Opportunity for developing immersive and interactive viewing experiences to engage and captivate audiences.
2. Home Entertainment Revolution - Potential for creating innovative technologies and platforms to enhance the home entertainment experience.
3. Lack of Social Connection - Possibility for developing solutions that encourage social interaction and reduce isolation in home environments.
Industry Implications
1. Streaming Services - Opportunity for developing personalized recommendation algorithms and interactive viewing features.
2. Smart Home Technology - Potential for integrating entertainment systems with smart home devices for seamless and intuitive control.
3. Health and Wellness - Possibility for creating products and services that promote physical activity and social engagement in sedentary lifestyles.
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