According to the 1000 Ways To Die Wiki , the episode includes the following cases:
Two co-eds accidentally suffocate in a "helium-filled deathtrap" while seeking a "quickie".
The episode features several "accidental" or "unforced" deaths caused by extreme negligence, poor choices, or bizarre sexual fantasies. Featured Death Segments Unforced Errors1000 Ways to Die : Season 1 Epis...
is the third or fourth episode of Season 1 of 1000 Ways to Die , originally aired on February 8, 2009 . It is notable for being the first episode of the series narrated by actor Ron Perlman .
The show uses expert medical and scientific commentary (e.g., from cardiologists and EMTs) to explain the biological cause of death for each segment. According to the 1000 Ways To Die Wiki
This episode marked the shift to Ron Perlman’s iconic narration, replacing the format used in the first two pilot specials.
An attorney in Los Angeles tries to prove a window on the 40th floor is unbreakable by running head-first into it. The window gives way, and he falls to his death. This is based on the real-life death of Canadian lawyer Garry Hoy . It is notable for being the first episode
A sword swallower takes a bet to swallow an umbrella. The release button is accidentally hit while the umbrella is in his esophagus, causing it to open internally, which leads to choking and internal bleeding.