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Australia Quality Bounce Castle Murders Five Children

Australia is perhaps borrowing technology from China as a recent incident involving a bounce castle took away the lives of five unsuspecting children, a massive tragedy that might have some thinking twice about setting up a toy known to have a history of causing fatalities.

Rapid winds blew the bounce castle (located at a Tasmania school fair) into the sky whilst the children were inside, causing them to plummet a terrifying 32 feet to their death – one 11-year-old was killed alongside four 12-year-olds.

Three children are in critical condition and another who was maimed has since been discharged – Prime Minister Scott Morrison said the incident was a “terrible tragedy” and that “as a parent there are no words”.

It is said there has yet to be an explanation for how the accident happened as the wind speeds on the day it occurred were deemed average – police asserted they would investigate the matter and learn whether or not the castle was tethered to the ground.

Nearby adults and teachers attempted to provide medical help before paramedics came onto the scene, and Tasmania Premiere Peter Gutwein was quoted as saying “What should have been a celebration for the end of the school year turned into an unfortunate tragedy for our young children.”

Donors have pitched in a total of $714,000 for affected families.

Bounce castles have wrought similar destruction in other countries, such as one incident in China where two children were killed and 20 others were stricken with injuries, and one instance in the UK where a girl was catapulted from an exploding castle.

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