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well what about tysons daughter ?? hopefully that makes the 3 sets of 3Quote:
Originally Posted by Majesty
We've had sets of threeQuote:
Originally Posted by AdamGBand Billy mays and Molly Sugdon... and of course the thousands we don't hear about everyday... ;)Quote:
Originally Posted by killersheep
If we start at David Carradine
It was
David Carradine, Misawa, Ed McMahon
Farrah Fawcett, Michael Jackson Billy Mays
Now its
Molly Sugdon and Alexis Arguello
There's one more left :(
I agree, until the facts are established.Quote:
Originally Posted by SweetPea
Well I mean there are thousands of famous people if you considered business moguls, athletes, actors, artists, kids of famous people and people who are famous for no good reason. So I mean it really is no surprise that many die and some in what seems succession.
They had the chance to touch millions and had wealth/fame for awhile.......more than most of us will get. Hopefully they didn't waste the chance to help others.
R.I.P. Champ One of boxing good guys
One of the finest fighters to grace the ring and a gentleman above all. Not at all convinced it was a suicide. RIP champ.
Due to the reports of Arguello's death as a suicide there are several things that point out reasons this may have happened. Years ago when the military government took over his country they confiscated most of his property and bank account. This led to a couple of comeback attempts. Then in the late 1980s and early 1990s he developed a crack problem that led him to talk of suicide. I always thought that he had gotten over the drug problems but if he never did or relapsed, that definitely could have triggered this, if it is determined to be a suicide. Just some thoughts from old news reports I read years ago in The Ring and in the mainstream press.
Jody
Well that spot has just been taken Karl Malden just died today. Damn, I can't believe he was 97!Quote:
Originally Posted by MajestyWe've had sets of threeQuote:
Originally Posted by AdamGBand Billy mays and Molly Sugdon... and of course the thousands we don't hear about everyday... ;)Quote:
Originally Posted by killersheep
If we start at David Carradine
It was
David Carradine, Misawa, Ed McMahon
Farrah Fawcett, Michael Jackson Billy Mays
Now its
Molly Sugdon and Alexis Arguello
There's one more left :(
:bowdown: El Flaco Explosivo
que en paz descanse..
thanks for the great fights... :eek:
have to agree, whatever your reason for the comment whether it's based on religion of confusion. As the saying goes unless you have walked a mile in anothers shoes...Quote:
Originally Posted by JazMerkinThat kind of comment means I can't show any respect to you.Quote:
Originally Posted by The Fightfan
having worked in the mental health business I know how easy it is for that switch to be hit for some, RIP Champ.
neg rep. Who are you to judge another mans pain?Quote:
Originally Posted by The Fightfan
I am paying my respects to a popular and respected fighter. A class act in and outside of the ring.
Great fighter and classy guy out of the ring. But does anyone find it strange for a man to commit suicide by shooting himself in the chest as reported? Actually it's reported that he died from a gunshot wound to the chest.
Depression is an extremely complex set of emotions. I was there once in my life after a terrible accident. I hated life but wore a smile to all around me. The anxiety can be overwhelming to the point where you just want the pain to end. When caught up in a low enough place, you don't consider looking for help as this is "your pain" and nobody elses. The last thing you want to do is burden someone else with your issues. Much of the reason you want to go out is because you feel like a burden, so why punish people with more?Quote:
Originally Posted by The Fightfan
I got lucky (or unlucky I considered it at the time). People noticed something amiss with me even when I told them I was fine. I was in another place and people noticed because I was at the point where I had to be taken care of physically and I could not withdrawl from them as most with depression do. I was forced to live with my parents because I could not walk at the time. The only thing that prevented me from going ahead was not wanting my Mother or Father finding me dead, but I had a plan. They noticed beforehand and got our family doctor there to talk to me. She noticed it also and took it from there, I was actually resentful for a while, until I started slowly climbing back out of the deep hole I was in.
So calling out for help is something that only happens when you want it to happen. Most people who truly want to leave this world, succeed. The rest who do not succeed, are usually just in a bad enough place where they cry for help, but there are vastly different levels.
When the demons run deep enough, calling out for help is the last thing you want to do. It is the lonliest place on earth.
I gave a reason earlier why he might do that. And it's not really any stranger than someone wanting him dead and shooting him once in the chest.Quote:
Originally Posted by generalbulldog
I can't really see that the local media and police, would say suicide without some reason. It's hardly a more sensational story. Plus the death was reported by a relative who found him in his room at 3AM. Anyways, presumably there will be an investigation and we'll find out for sure one way or another.
As I posted in another thread, the news of Arguello's death has saddened me greatly. He was one of my all time favorite fighters. He was beloved here in Puerto Rico by many. Not only was he gracious in victory after his two defeats of hometown favorite Alfredo Escalera, but there was another connection as well.
Arguello just about every year paid homage to the late Roberto Clemente, the Puerto Rican baseball legend who died in a plane crash in 1972 while flying relief supplies to Managua, Nicaragua, after a devastating earthquake had killed many there.
Alexis, being the class act that he was, always paid his respects for a fellow great human being.
May you rest in peace.