A TRUE STORY.....

This story is really scary! Try putting yourself into this guy's shoes as you read it....
====BAHUMUTH

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A friend of mine from UT passed this story onto me from the "Daily
Texan" - the University of Texas newspaper. Apparently it occured
during Fall Premier -- a UT tradition that is a celebration of the
end of midterms. -- Jeff

"Reason to not party anymore"-

This guy went out last Saturday night to a party.  He was having a
good time, had a couple  of beers and some girl seemed to like him
and invited him to go to another party.  He quickly agreed and decided
to go along with her.  She took him to a party in some apartment and
they continued to drink, and even got involved with some other drugs
(unknown which).

The next thing he knew, he woke up completely naked in a bathtub
filled with ice.  He was still feeling the effects of the drugs, but
looked around to see he was alone.

He looked down at his chest, which had "CALL 911 OR YOU WILL DIE"
written on it in lipstick.  He saw a phone was on a stand next to
the tub, so he picked it up and dialed.  He explained to the EMS
operator what the situation was and that he didn't know where he was,
what he took, or why he was really calling.  She advised him to get
out of the tub.  He did, and she asked him to look himself over in
the mirror.  He did, and appeared normal, so she told him to check
his back.  He did, only to find two 9 inch slits on his lower back.
She told him to get back in the tub immediately, and they sent a
rescue team over.

Apparently, after being examined, he found out more of what had
happened.  His kidneys were stolen.  They are worth 10,000 dollars
each on the black market.  (I was unaware this even existed.)
Several guesses are in order:
The second party was a sham, the people involved had to be at least
medical students, and it was not just recreational drugs  he was
given.

Regardless, he is currently in the  hospital on life support,
awaiting a spare kidney. The University of Texas in conjunction
with Baylor University Medical Center is conducting tissue research
to match the sophomore student with a donor.

Any information leading to the arrest of the individuals may be
forwarded to the University of Texas Campus police, or the Texas
Rangers.

Kimm Antell, Editor of the Daily Texan
University of Texas at Austin
Mechanical Engineering, Graduate Office
Phone:  (512) 471-7571
Voice:   (512) 475-9794
Fax:       (512) 471-8727
--
Brooke Bowman                         bbowman@runet.edu
(540) 639-3469