Oetzi, or ice man, as he is known, was discovered on the summit of the Mountain between Austria and Italy in 1991. Over the next 13 years, seven people who dealt with his findings, were killed. In some cases, their deaths look like ordinary deaths, but four of them are either odd or miserable.
The first death occurred in 1992 when Rainer Henn, a forensic pathologist who kept Oetzi in a body bag with his bare hands, was killed by a car crash on his way to a world conference to discuss the Ice Man. Next, Kurt Fritz, the mountain guide who escorted Henn to Oetzi, and who opened Oetzi's face, was killed by a landslide. The number three, who filmed Oetzi's discovery, died of a brain tumor.
The list of victims is even more sinister: Helmut Simon, who with his wife was the man who first discovered the Ice Man, disappeared for 8 days in 2004. When his body was found his face ducked in a pile of ice, where he had fallen from a 300ft tall cliff. Dieter Warnecke, the head of the rescue team who found Helmut, died from a one-hour heart attack after Helmut's burial.
The sixth man, Konrad Spindler, died of complications caused by Multiple Sclerosis six months after the quote was spread "I think it's just rubbish. This is only media-made. You'll say I'm the next victim. "
The seventh and the last (so far) is the year 2005: Tom Loy, a scientist who found human blood on Oetzi's clothes and weapons, died of a hereditary blood disease. This incident is usually considered to be nothing more than a natural death but not when it sees the fact that it was diagnosed in 1992, one year after starting work with the Ice Man. Based on these events, maybe you will be the next victim for reading this article!
Evidence shows that the Ice Man was having a cruel end, shot with an arrow before his head was struck hard. So basically, Oetzi is a classic murder victim left in the mountains to become a mummy in an unmarked grave.