WWE Star Chris Benoit and his family found dead.

[Jeffcat]

 

[methomps]

They could just ask him for what they need, instead of going Rambo.

Not if they're trying to build a case against the doctor. It doesn't necessarily mean the steroids are directly involved in the death.

 

[scooter1369]

Not if they're trying to build a case against the doctor.

Which was exactly my point. thank you.

 

[Ginn4Heisman]

[bleed s&g] lets make sure we dont pass blame until we have all of the facts [/bleed s&g]

 

[Bleed S & G]

You guys don't fool anyone.. we know who the real super friends are here

 

[Ginn4Heisman]

what can i say, we are tight.

 

[Big Papa]

You guys don't fool anyone.. we know who the real super friends are here

Get your own catch phrase spanky.

 

[sears3820]

My ticket is already punched.

 

[The Man]

My ticket is already punched.

see you there.....

 

[Ginn4Heisman]

My ticket is already punched.

 

[Big Papa]

My ticket is already punched.

Too bad this wasn't the only thing he did.

 

[Big Papa]

Shocking News!!!!!

Steroids found in pro wrestler's body - Yahoo! News

DECATUR, Ga. - Pro wrestler Chris Benoit had a steroid and other drugs in his system when he killed his wife and young son last month and hanged himself in the family's home, investigators said Tuesday.

Benoit's body contained 10 times the normal level of testosterone, as well as the anti-anxiety drug Xanax and the painkiller hydrocodone, authorities said.

 

[NFBuck]

I'm floored.

 

[methomps]

But, he said, the level of testosterone revealed nothing conclusive about the wrestler's state of mind before his death.

"There's no reliable scientific data that says elevated levels of testosterone lead to psychotic rage," Sperry said.

Wrestler's slain son was probably sedated, investigators say - CNN.com

 

[methomps]

Brain Study: Concussions Caused Benoit's Rage

NEW YORK -- A new study suggests that a series of concussions may have caused the rage that led wrestler Chris Benoit to murder his wife, his son and commit suicide.

Benoit's father, Michael Benoit, turned over part of the wrestler's brain to researchers at West Virginia University and the Sports Legacy Institute.

"I was grasping for anything. The world was very black. We didn't even know how to deal with this," said Michael Benoit.

Dr. Julian Bailes, head of neurosurgery at WVU, said the results of tests on Chris Benoit's brain were striking.