Quote:
Originally Posted by LovinNothin
I'm sure you seen many reports by now, pretty much all saying the same thing...
"Alan Thicke has a heart attack on the ice, and suddenly dies."
"The sudden death of Alan Thicke is a tragedy"
Ok, yes, it's sad he died. But he didn't die on the ice.
He had some chest pains, tossed up his lunch... then got in an ambulance, and died hours later in surgery. He died on the operating table.
The fucking news is making sound like he died right in front of his son, right on the ice.
Too much fucking hype for ratings.
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CNN Didn't say he died on the ice.
Alan Thicke dead at 69 - CNN.com
LiveScience.com didn't say he died on ice
Alan Thicke's Death: How Do Heart Attacks Kill So Fast?
Even TMZ didn't say he died on the ice:
Alan Thicke Dead at 69 | TMZ.com
Maybe you should consider better news sources.?
I wanted to know who said it like that, so I took some text that you included in your first post, and Googled "Alan Thicke has a heart attack on the ice, and suddenly dies".
Google loaded many pages, but none of them had that quote. For example
Alan Thicke Died Of A Heart Attack At 69?The Symptoms You Should Know | SELF
Did not say he died on the ice, or "suddenly dies", or anything similar.
Alan Thicke Suffered Heart Attack While Playing Hockey With Son in Burbank Before His Death | KTLA
Did not say he died on the ice, or "suddenly dies", or anything similar.
SoOOOooOOo...
Fake News, or shit-rag news sources will blow this kind of thing all out of whack in a weak attempt to get some clicks. Try to be careful what you click on. The domain name of the source is usually visible without clicking. Everyone should start consuming news from more reliable sources. Hint: If a news article contains (too much) emotion, or is written in a way to push your emotional buttons, it's probably a shitty news source.