yes it does or it should I already had amazon prime but it should take it after the 30 day trial . If you only want the 30 day trial you sub to it and when its active a minute later un sub from it . <| sep |> I ' ve got a scenario to make this work for you but first you gotta swim through a little of the science involved in this . Even without gfci the breaker would trip it ' s a safety feature to prevent fires and extended electrocution of people . Water has many chemicals dissolved in it which act as conductors . When current is delivered to the hot wire turning the switch on , the ground and neutral wiresprovided they ' re all submerged in and above light fixturewould carry the load directly to the earth back in the panel and service entry . This causes the circuit to draw way more current than the breaker is designed to allow we call this overcurrent which , in turn , causes the breaker to trip overcurrent protection . However , before the breaker trips a mere split second , there would be electricity flowing through all the wires and all the water touching it . It ' s enough time to hear audible pops sometimes very loud , feel explosions , and see bright arcs of electricity . In some situations it can be enough to kill a man . For your scenario water would have to be in the fixture and above the fixture . There would have to be an uninterrupted flow of water between this place and the person flipping the switch water running down the wall and pooling on the floor would suffice . To be more believable you would have water dripping from the ceiling everywhere in the room maybe collapsing the ceiling in a few places . Please don ' t make the character ' s skeleton become visible while he is electrocuted that doesn ' t happen . Let me know if everything above makes sense , and feel free to ask any questions . This has been an entertaining exercise as my job involves preventing things like this from happening , so it ' s fun to do scenarios such as these . Edit not every circuit in a home or business has gfciand gfci breakers and rare in structures more than a few years old . The resulting overcurrent could start fires as well , especially if the effects are catastrophic enough to severely injure or kill someone .