It doesn't, but it does pass over a key-logger to steal your account.
Try this link: http://www.nature.com/ng/journal/v37/n6/abs/ng1553.html
The specific origin in time and space of the term John bo at, as in the term Ozark, is unknown. However, like the term hillbilly, johnboat entered selected areas of Ozark oral tradition in the early twentieth century. Although there is no direct relationship between the two terms, they came to share common origins in journalistic vernacular as a result of urban visitors who came into regions of the Southern Mountains to observe, write, and enjoy recreation. Hillbilly was an import from the East, a stereotype for people in Southern Appalachia imposed upon Ozarkers, but john boat probably came from the lower Mississippi River Valley, diffused northward into the Ozarks along the lower White River and its tributary riverways. From about 1915 to 1940 "johnboat" was applied to several types of watercraft having different lengths, widths, degrees of rake and sheer, and function. The term thus became a generic one. "Ozark johnboat," however, became the craft specifically associated with commercial tourism in the Ozarks. The following survey suggests many knotty problems associated with the term johnboat and anoutline of its unique history.* http://thelibrary.springfield.missouri.org/lochist/periodicals/wrv/V37/N3/w98d.htmBecause that's their name!
Its unlikely for two simple reasons (1) even if a person didn't die from injuries sustained during crucifixion, the lack of antibiotics and filthy conditions would almost assure death (2) the whole point of crucifixion was to kill the person, so the Romans left you up there UNTIL you died.The one thing you might have going for you is that it takes SO LONG to die from crucifixion, there is plenty of time for you to be rescued!Another View:There is a very good possibility that Jesus survived his crucifixion. First, Jesus was only on the cross for either three or six hours and it takes a minimum of three days to die. Next, in the original Greek 'Gospel of Mark', Joseph of Arimathea asks Pilate for Jesus' soma, or living body. Pilate then asks "Is He dead?". When Joseph replies "Yes, He is dead.", Pilate is surprised about how quickly he died but says "Yes, you may take the ptoma or corpse. This giveaway was lost in the Latin translation because corpus means living or dead body. Third, when Jesus was stabbed in the side by the spear, John states in his gospel that there was a "sudden flow of blood.". If that were true, that would mean that Jesus was merely unconscious, not dead. If you wish to argue that there was not enough time for his blood to coagulate, I will say that it still would have came out as a trickle. Fourth, the auxiliary troop that gave Jesus the sponge soaked in vinegar, came from a tribe known for its brews, anesthetics, and knowledge of herbs. They could have easily made a strong anesthetic of belladonna, opium, and hashish that would be dried in a sponge and activated with liquid. Fifth, aloe (an herb for healing wounds) and myrrh (an herb for stopping hemorrhage) were brought into the tomb of Jesus and left for him. Finally, there is a tomb for Jesu in India with a tomb for Mary. There are two footprints outside the tomb for Jesus that when laid one upon another, there is a crescent shaped nail scar. I, myself believe that Jesus survived His crucifixion and traveled to Kashmir, India to live and preach there, and finally die of old age.