My sister sent me the most life‐threatening chain letter I’ve ever read.
CASE 1:
Kelly Sedey had one wish, for her boyfriend of three years, David Marsden, to propose to her. Then one day when she was out to lunch David proposed! She accepted, but then had to leave because she had a meeting in 20 min. When she got to her office, she noticed on her computer she had e‐mail. She checked it, the usual stuff from her friends, but then she saw one that she had never gotten before. It was this letter. She simply deleted it without even reading all of it.
BIG MISTAKE!
Later that evening, she received a phone call from the police. It was about DAVID! He had been in an accident with an 18 wheeler. He didn’t survive.
CASE 2: Take Katie Robbenson.
She received this letter and being the believer that she was, she sent it to a few of her friends but didn’t have enough e‐mail addresses to send out the full 10 that you must. Three days later, Katie went to a masquerade ball. Later that night when she left to get to her car to go home, she was killed on the spot by a hit‐and‐run drunk driver.
No lesser punishments like lost jobs or stolen cars. No, if the chain is broken, someone must die. The vengeful spirits of the chain letter cry out for blood!
Fortunately, Katie Robbenson’s surviving relatives went through her e‐mail inbox, found the unacknowledged letter, and informed the sender so they could include her tragedy in the letter as a warning.
I e‐mailed a reply to my sister saying I care too much about my friends to forward an message that’ll kill them or someone they love if they overlook it. For the love of humanity, the carnage stops here! Oh, and if I die in a horrible accident, it’s all her fault.
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