Tribute Video to Eddie Guerrero – Here Without You
Tribute Video To Eddie Guerrero – Here Without You – RIP Eddie Guerrero. We miss you and we love you. LATINO HEAT LIVES FOREVER 3 Doors Down – here without you And Please Leave A Comment For Eddie Guerrero RIP Eduardo Gory Guerrero Llanes. On November 13, 2005, Guerrero was found unconscious in his hotel room (The Marriott City Center) in Minneapolis, Minnesota, by his nephew, Chavo. Chavo attempted CPR, but Guerrero was pronounced dead when paramedics arrived on the scene. An autopsy revealed that Guerrero died as a result of acute heart failure, caused by undiagnosed arteriosclerotic cardiovascular disease. Although Guerrero had not taken alcohol or illicit drugs for nearly four years, his past excesses contributed to his heart failure. Guerrero’s wife Vickie claimed that he had been unwell in the week preceding his death, but had attributed it to the stress of continuously traveling and performing. She added that the doctors had told her that Guerrero’s blood vessels had shriveled and weakened as a result of an undiagnosed heart disease, and that he had simply dropped into a deep sleep. On the November 30 edition of WWE Byte This!, Chavo said that Guerrero had been working hard and was at peak physical fitness as a result, doing cardiovascular and weight training exercises every day. There had been no symptoms or cause for concern. Chavo noted that, while many people abuse drugs for over ten years with no ill effects, Guerrero had suffered heart complications that were not detected in time to prevent his death, even …
Winds from Sandy make for good Chicago surfing
Filed under: Drug Abuse Minneapolis
___. Associated Press writers David Goodman in Detroit, Jeff Baenen in Minneapolis and John Flesher in Traverse City, Mich., contributed to this report. Continue Reading Close · More Jason Keyser. more …. this village on the Syrian-Turkish border are …
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Editorial: Five water cooler topics for you to guzzle
Filed under: Drug Abuse Minneapolis
Former NBA player Chris Herren visits U of M, Crookston's Kiehle Auditorium Wednesday at 7 p.m. to tell his story of drug addiction and turning his life around after years and years of rock-bottom living. Herren, now more than four years sober …
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