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Posted

Nov 21, 11:22 PM (ET)

POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. (AP) - A man who was struck in the head by a train this weekend was also hit in the head by a New York City subway car three years ago, officials said Monday.

Parker T. Hall Houghtaling, of Stanfordville, 23, was hit in the head Nov. 18 by a Metro-North train as it pulled into the Poughkeepsie station. He was listed in stable condition Monday.

In 2002, Houghtaling was waiting at a subway station in Manhattan when he stuck his head out and was hit by a subway car. He was hospitalized with a shoulder injury, nose fractures and bruises, according to the Metropolitan Transit Authority.

It was unclear Monday what led to either incident.

MTA police are continuing an investigation, Metro-North spokeswoman Marjorie Anders said.

Ummm...... perhaps sticking his head into the path of the train? :crazy:

Posted

If nothing else he needs to learn patience. :blink:

Reminds me of when my sister got into two auto accidents in less than a week. She got into a minor crash that left her car in the shop, then three days later, while borrowing a neighbor's car for a quick trip to the market, got seriously hit, landing her in the hospital. :o

Posted (edited)

It's clear he should stay away from trains.

Avoiding helicopters might also be a good idea. :bwallace:= :bwallace2:

Maybe he should just stay in bed. With his luck, he'd get hurt there too. :g

Edited by 7/4
Posted (edited)

When I was a small child (10 or so) a man at the local lumber yard lost a finger to a table saw. A companion asked how the heck he did that and the guy said "Like this" and said g'bye to another. :huh:

Edited by Chuck Nessa
Posted

When I was a small child (10 or so) a man at the local lumber yard lost a finger to a table saw. A companion asked how the heck he did that and the guy said "Like this" and said g'bye to another. :huh:

Oh. My. God. :o

Posted (edited)

When I was a small child (10 or so) a man at the local lumber yard lost a finger to a table saw. A companion asked how the heck he did that and the guy said "Like this" and said g'bye to another. :huh:

At least he's consistant.

After I left high school I worked at the Matell plastic injection factory down the street. A couple of the old timers were missing fingers. I stopped working in factorys after a bad burn and a cut that required a few stiches.

Edited by 7/4
Posted

When I was a small child (10 or so) a man at the local lumber yard lost a finger to a table saw. A companion asked how the heck he did that and the guy said "Like this" and said g'bye to another. :huh:

Oh. My. God. :o

Stupid is as stupid does.

Posted

At least he's consistant.

After I left high school I worked at the Matell plastic injection factory down the street. A couple of the old timers were missing fingers. I stopped working in factorys after a bad burn and a cut that required a few stiches.

7/4 - small world! For a summer I also worked at a Mattel plastic injection factory in New Jersey. I mostly worked at a machine that made the refrigerator doors for Barbie.

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