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dirty guru
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Early reports said eating toxic seaweed cost Ms Carter her life, but now six other tourists have died in the city after suffering from similar symptoms, and three who had having stayed in the same hotel, NZ Herald reports.
An investigation aired by New Zealand's 60 Minutes program on TV3 found traces of the insecticide chlorpyrifos, used to kill bedbugs, in the hotel room Miss Carter was staying in, stuff.co.nz reports.
A United Nations scientist Ron McDowall said the symptoms Ms Carter and the other tourists had suggested they had died from an over exposure to the toxic chemical.
The fact that chlorpyrifos — which was banned from indoor use in many countries — were found three months after Miss Carter's death, and after the room was cleaned suggested there was a high concentration of the toxin present while she was staying there.
"I think she has been killed by an overzealous sprayer who's been acting on the instructions of the hotel owner to deal with bed bugs," Dr McDowall said.
Dr McDowall's checked his theory with experts from New Zealand and Italy who supported his belief Ms Carter had died from the toxic
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Thai Girls : Meet Sexy Thai Girls
Posted on: 2:43 am on May 9, 2011
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