Oh noooo

[Grimpala]

Macho Man Dead

[bcoop]

Should have snapped in to a slim jim.

[Geor!]

Damn. He was an idol when I was a young pup.

[mstng86]

Sad to hear. He was entertaining.

The Ultimate Warrior still couldn't kick his ass though.

[Mike]

I'm pouring out some Slim Jim on the curb.

[80coupe]

I'm pouring out some Slim Jim on the curb.

Lmao!

[grove rat]

oooooooooooo nnnnnnnooooooooooo

[ALLAN]

Heart attack and a telephone pole won't buff out.

[Sean88gt]

That sucks, what a shitty way to go.

I'm sure steroids had nothing to do with it.

[Binky]

Snap into a tree - nope.

[UserX]

RIP... I thought he was a bad ass when I was a kid.

[UserX]

PS, I wonder what ever happened to Elizabeth?

[lee earley]

PS, I wonder what ever happened to Elizabeth?

I think she passed away also.

[UserX]

I think she passed away also.

Yup, you're right

On May 1, 2003, in Marietta, Georgia, Luger called 9-1-1 from his home and reported that Elizabeth was not breathing. She did not respond to mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, and paramedics rushed her to a hospital, where she was pronounced dead. Elizabeth was 42 years old. Luger's phone call was later aired on an episode of WWE Confidential. Luger was arrested later that day after a search of the residence revealed a number of illicit controlled substances, including anabolic steroids, OxyContin, synthetic growth hormone, testosterone, temazepam and alprazolam. He was charged with 14 drug possession counts, 13 of them felonies. Luger pled guilty to the charges on February 3, 2005. He was fined $1,000 and sentenced to 5 years probation.

Feeling that the lifestyle and being a part of that industry had taken her daughter from her, Elizabeth's mother pointedly banned anyone from the wrestling industry from attending her funeral, which was held in Kentucky. Elizabeth was buried beside her grandparents.

[idrivea4banger]

Damn that sucks.