XPost: chi.politics, sac.politics, soc.women   
   XPost: alt.niggers   
   From: wigger.dead@naacp.org   
      
   (CNN)Two American sisters found unresponsive in their resort in   
   the Seychelles died of excess fluid in their lungs, according to   
   authorities in the island nation off Africa's east coast.   
      
   Autopsies performed Wednesday showed Robin Korkki, 42, of   
   Chicago, and Anne Korkki, 37, of Denver, died from acute   
   pulmonary edema, or fluid in the lungs, police told the   
   Seychelles News Agency.   
      
   Cerebral edema, or excess fluid in the brain, also contributed   
   to Anne Korkki's death, the news agency reported.   
      
   No explanation was offered for the fluid buildup in the women's   
   lungs.   
      
   Experts are conducting a toxicology analysis in a forensic   
   laboratory in neighboring Mauritius, according to the news   
   agency.   
      
   No visible injuries   
      
   Resort management discovered the women unresponsive September 22   
   in their villa, Seychelles police spokesman Jean Toussaint told   
   CNN.   
      
   No visible signs of injuries were found on the bodies, he said.   
      
   The sisters were staying at the Maia resort on Seychelles' main   
   island, Mahe.   
      
   Seychelles authorities have contacted US officials, and both   
   nations are treating the investigation as high priority,   
   Toussaint said. He declined to provide further information,   
   citing privacy and ongoing investigations.   
      
   Calls to the US consular agency in the Seychelles went   
   unanswered.   
      
   'This isn't happening'   
      
   Worried relatives in the sisters' native Minnesota are seeking   
   answers.   
      
   In Minneapolis, their brother told a newspaper that the family   
   is getting no information on the case. Some family members have   
   traveled to the Seychelles to gather details and bring the   
   sisters' bodies home.   
      
   "At this point, the only details we know are the articles flying   
   around online," Chris Korkki told the (Minneapolis) Star Tribune   
   this week. "Two things keep going through my mind: This isn't   
   happening, and we just want answers."   
      
   He said his sisters were healthy and adventurous, and loved to   
   "experience life to the fullest." They had been posting photos   
   on social media showing them swimming and having fun while on   
   the vacation.   
      
   Anne Korkki moved to Denver last year, and worked for JP Morgan   
   Chase, the brother told CNN affiliate KCNC.   
      
   Robin Korkki worked as a commodities trader in Chicago, the   
   Chicago Tribune reported.   
      
   Popular destination   
      
   The Seychelles is a popular tourist destination because of its   
   pristine beaches, warm water and coral reefs.   
      
   The Korkki sisters were staying in Mahe, one of 115 islands in   
   the Indian Ocean nation.   
      
   They arrived in the Seychelles on September 15 and were due to   
   leave September 24, two days after they were found dead,   
   Toussaint said.   
      
   http://www.cnn.com/2016/09/30/us/seychelles-american-sisters-   
   found-dead/?iid=ob_article_organicsidebar_expansion   
       
      
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    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)