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Report: Police Call Death Suspicious
The discovery of a human hand sticking out of a mountain of newspapers at a Marion County, Fla., recycling facility led investigators to a buried body, according to Local 6 News.
Authorities said that a sorter working through 18,000 pounds of newspaper at Ocala Recycling spotted the hand in the middle of a pile of papers.
Investigators then used satellite technology to determine that the hand was attached to a body.
After hours of removing newspapers by hand, a body was discovered in the pile.
"It's pretty gruesome," a worker said. "A terrible thing. Our prayers are for the man in the stack."
Authorities said that they are not sure how the man ended up in the pile of papers.
Rich Bianculli, who owns Ocala Recycling, said that the man might have been homeless and just fell asleep in the wrong trash bin.
"The city has Dumpsters around the city were people put their newsprint," Bianculli said. "We are pretty sure he was in one of these Dumpsters and that Dumpster was put in a big truck."
Police call the death suspicious, according to Local 6 News.
Ew! Who in their right mind would sort though 18,000 pounds of newspapers for petty cash!? ;D
> Ew! Who in their right mind would sort though 18,000 pounds of
> newspapers for petty cash!? ;D
Maybe he was on a nostalgia trip?
Report: Police Call Death Suspicious
The discovery of a human hand sticking out of a mountain of newspapers at a Marion County, Fla., recycling facility led investigators to a buried body, according to Local 6 News.
Authorities said that a sorter working through 18,000 pounds of newspaper at Ocala Recycling spotted the hand in the middle of a pile of papers.
Investigators then used satellite technology to determine that the hand was attached to a body.
After hours of removing newspapers by hand, a body was discovered in the pile.
"It's pretty gruesome," a worker said. "A terrible thing. Our prayers are for the man in the stack."
Authorities said that they are not sure how the man ended up in the pile of papers.
Rich Bianculli, who owns Ocala Recycling, said that the man might have been homeless and just fell asleep in the wrong trash bin.
"The city has Dumpsters around the city were people put their newsprint," Bianculli said. "We are pretty sure he was in one of these Dumpsters and that Dumpster was put in a big truck."
Police call the death suspicious, according to Local 6 News.
Ew! Who in their right mind would sort though 18,000 pounds of newspapers for petty cash!? ;D