Monday, February 24, 2014

Another Sudden Death of JPMorgan Worker: 34-Year Old Jason Alan Salais

Another Sudden Death of JPMorgan Worker: 34-Year Old Jason Alan Salais

February 24, 2014
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Pam Martens and Russ Martens of Wall Street on Parade Reports: 

On the evening of Sunday, December 15 of last year, six weeks before the onset of the latest rash of tragic deaths of young men in their 30s employed at JPMorgan, the Pearland, Texas police received a call of a person in distress outside a Walgreens pharmacy at 6122 Broadway in Pearland. The individual in distress was Jason Alan Salais, a 34-year old Information Technology specialist who had worked at JPMorgan Chase since May 2008.
A family member confirmed to Wall Street On Parade that Salais died of a heart attack on the same evening the report of distress went in to the police. The incidence of heart attack or myocardial infarction among men aged 20 to 39 is one half of one percent of the population, according to the National Center for Health Statistics and National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, based on 2007 to 2010 data, marking this as another unusual death at JPMorgan.
A person identifying himself as Dave Steiner wrote the following about Salais in the online condolence book provided by the funeral home: “My condolences to your entire family at the sudden passing of Jason. When I had the pleasure of interviewing Jason to be a part of the team at J.P. Morgan back in 2008, it was clear to me within just a few short minutes that he was a man of character, intelligence, work ethic, kindness and integrity. In the years that followed, and until the sad news of this week, I was witness to his hard work, the friendships he built, stories of his beloved family and of course baseball…”
According to the LinkedIn profile for Salais, he was engaged in Client Technology Service “L3 Operate Support” and previously “FXO Operate L2 Support” at JPMorgan. Prior to joining JPMorgan in 2008, Salais had worked as a Client Software Technician at SunGard and a UNIX Systems Analyst at Logix Communications.

1 comment:

Anonymous said...

I would have to say that my son is in his 30's. Been a drug addict for over 15 years of his life and has lived the worst life possible and now has diabetes type 1 and ironically now he has to inject himself with insulin for the rest of his life from that very rough rough life he has lead. By the grace of God he is still alive and doing well. So with this said. I don't believe a young man just takes his life out of the blue when all evidence points to him having lived a regular normal life just prior to the moment he was alive. That just does not make sense at all.