can anybody tell me how did EDDIE GUERRERRO [WWE  wrestler] died in reallity....?
369688
On November 13, 2005, Guerrero was found dead in his hotel room in Minneapolis, Minnesota, at the Marriott City Center Hotel by his nephew, Chavo. He was thirty eight years old. Several hours later, WWE.com released the following announcement:\n\n"WWE is deeply saddened by the news that Eddie Guerrero has passed away. He was found dead this morning in his hotel room in Minneapolis. Eddie is survived by his wife Vickie and daughters Shaul, 14, Sherilyn, 9, and Kaylie Marie, 3." \nThe same day, WWE held a press conference with a speech from his nephew Chavo, who spoke of Guerrero's four years of sobriety that would have come on November 15 of that year. Chavo adamantly defended his uncle, saying he had defeated his "personal demons." WWE Chairman Vince McMahon declined to speculate on the causes of Guerrero's death, and both men said that Guerrero would have "wanted the show to go on."\n\n[edit]\nCause\nAn autopsy revealed that Guerrero died as a result of acute heart failure, caused by undiagnosed arteriosclerotic cardiovascular disease and enlargement of the heart as a result of prior anabolic steroid abuse. Although Guerrero had not taken alcohol or illicit drugs for over four years, his past excesses contributed to his heart failure. At the time of his death, he had recently used narcotic painkillers.\n\nGuerrero's wife Vickie said that he had been lethargic and unwell in the week preceding his death, but that this had been attributed 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 owing to undiagnosed heart disease, and that he had simply dropped into a deep sleep.\n\nOn the November 30, 2005 edition of WWE Byte This!, Chavo Guerrero, Jr. said that Guerrero had been working very 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. Guerrero, Jr. noted that, while many people abuse drugs for over ten years with no ill effects, Guerrero, despite having ceased to abuse drugs four years earlier, had suffered heart complications that were not detected in time to prevent his death.\n\n[edit]\nEvents following Guerrero's death\n \nAn emotional Chavo Guerrero performs at the SmackDown! tribute show to his late uncle.See also: Tributes to Eddie Guerrero \nOn the day of his death, Guerrero was set to face Batista and Randy Orton in a triple threat match for the World Heavyweight Championship on the November 13 taping of Friday Night SmackDown! (which would have aired on November 18). Stephanie McMahon hinted, and other sources confirmed, that Guerrero had been scheduled to defeat Batista for the World Heavyweight Championship, which would have begun Guerrero's first reign as World Heavyweight Champion.\n\nThe episodes of RAW on November 14, 2005, and Friday Night SmackDown! on November 18, 2005, each aired as a tribute to Eddie Guerrero. No WWE employees were compelled to perform, although several matches took place, including one featuring Chavo. RAW started off with all the superstars and several personnel on stage, as Vince McMahon addressed the live crowd. A video was then shown featuring many clips of Guerrero in and out of the ring to "Hurt" as performed by Johnny Cash. A similar video was shown on Friday Night Smackdown to "Here Without You" by 3 Doors Down. These shows were similar in format to the RAW is Owen special edition of RAW, which paid tribute to the late Owen Hart, and the SmackDown! special in Houston, Texas two days after the September 11, 2001 attacks. In addition to the RAW and SmackDown! tribute shows, Total Nonstop Action Wrestling dedicated the pay-per-view TNA Genesis (which aired the evening of his passing) to Guerrero.\n\nEddie Guerrero's funeral took place on November 17, 2005 in Phoenix, Arizona at Green Acres Cemetery
1007543
his family is preventing him from wrestling. wouldnt even let him have a farewell match in wrestlemania 20. watch his show on E and they probably will show a repeat of why. His family doesnt want him to get permantly injured basically.
655813
The writers are exploiting Eddie's death via Rey's reason for being the current champ.  If Eddie didn't die, Rey would never be a world champ, let alone a steady main eventer.  At this point in time, they're sticking with Rey because he's always been loyal to any promotion he worked for.  I'm not saying he didn't earn his way.  It was more "convienient" when Eddie was gone.
358520
Eddie was true to his character. He brought so much charisma to the ring and gave the crowd every ounce of himself.  If you have read his book( which is excellent) the ring was his home and where he was free to be himself. He never shortchanged the match nor hurt any one. I have watched Eddie from the days of ECW to the WCW to WWE. No one will ever replace him or bring to the ring what he did.  \n\nLatino Heat lives on in each of us that will never forget..\n\nEddie Guerrero  1967-2005 RIP and reign supreme in the ring in the sky.
156629
I heard it was natural causes but I'm guessing overdose. Regardless, Eddie was very young when he died and he will be very much missed. "VIVA LA RAZA!"
494536
Yes I miss the latino legend. I give him a lot of credit for sharing his past and what he's been through not a lot of people do that, yes I said people because Eddie was human to and we all make mistakes in our life. He faught his demons and facing them was even a big challenge and overall he overcame them. He is not just one of the best wrestlers, but he was the entertainment!
1159346
Have you ever had your leg broken?\n\nYeah he really broke his leg, \nthis is why you didn't see him \nreturning to any wrestling \norganization. Yes wrestling's\nfake, but wrestlers do get injured.\n\nWhen your leg snaps in half, all \nthat is left is your skin and muscle,\nand that's why it looks so floppy and\nrubbery.\n\nHere's the Video:\nhttp://youtube.com/watch?v=1lXfs6JuVq8&search=sid%20vicious\n\nCompare it to these non fake sports:\nSoccer:\nhttp://youtube.com/watch?v=OPzrQWfrOq0&search=broke%20leg\n\nMuy Thai:\nhttp://youtube.com/watch?v=G2fBj1BUA3A&search=broke%20leg\n\nWhen it comes to Scott Steiner, the writers backstage \nalways work a real life situation into a story line. \n\nLook at Matt Hardy, Edge (Adam Copeland), and Lita ( Amy Dumas). The affair was serious business, and they created it into a story line.\n\nLook at Eddie Guerrero, he died in a split second, and they \nstill used him in their story line. If it brings them money and\nviewers, the wrestling industry does not care.
543582
YES he did  earn it fairly. he fought his way up TO THE TOP. he was very popular. everyone luved him and still do. he remains in every fans heart. BEFORE he died he had everyone on there feet. EDDIE was a great wrestler. BAD OR GOOD HE WAS STILL GREAT.
889412
Eddie Guerrero did NOT overdose.\n\nEddie was using cocaine for several years, but cleaned up about a year and a half before his death.  However, the stress on his heart from years of drug and steroid use, not to mention performing in the ring, weakened his heart.  He died in his hotel room of a heart attack while he was brushing his teeth before bed.\n\nAnyone who tells you any different is either an idiot, or they're lying.
821223
http://images.google.com/images?hl=en&q=vito%2C+wwe+wrestler
632556
He is not wrestling as of now. He was dropped by the WWE.\nread on. . . . . . \n\nMarty Jannetty claimed the reason he was dropped was because he wasn't allowed for parole reasons to travel to Alabama on Monday and thus WWE had to drop him from a continuing storyline, and that WWE is trying to help him clear it up so he can return. He was also critical of what was reported (on the internet). He (Meltzer) was given the info from somone in the WWE current inner circle that Jannetty being gone was not a work, along with the specifics already reported, as well as that creative was told to proceed as if he was gone, erase him from the already written TV and that he would never be used again. Of course in wrestling, you know what "never" means.
1039044
I didn't see the body but I would bet he was dead. I don't think this is all part of some elaborate hoax to fool the world. He was an addict with a bad heart and unfortunately, he simply died.
509231
Eddie Guerrero did not die of an overdose. He died because he had heart failure. He over worked himself constantly and his heart had to grow larger to accomodate the amount of work he was doing and that Saturday night, his heart just gave up, it also turned out that he had a lining of cancer around his heart that no one knew about.\n\nR.I.P Eddie, you will be missed!!!!
796806
Eddie had a lot of drug and alcohol problems in his career in 2000 up until 2002.\nHe had just celebrated 4 years of being clean.\nHe died of a massive heart failure on November 13th 2005, caused by his veins, arteries and blood vessels not being able to take the pressure from his enlarged heart (as a result of previous steroid abuse).\nHe did NOT have it coming to him, as one answerer wrote. Eddie worked hard to get himself clean, and was a loving father and husband. HE CERTAINLY DID NOT DESERVE IT.
1086182
It was legitimate. WWE.com posted backstage footage of the doctor giving Rey an examination and determined that he hurt his neck.
755580
I remember it quite well.  There are quite a few accounts of it, but I believe the most valid story is as follows.  Because of the length, I'll give the very abridged version.\n\nBret did not want to do the job in Canada.  He told Vince he would drop the belt the next night on Raw.  This was just not acceptable in a time where wrestlers were leaving WWE and throwing belts in the trash on Nitro.  Vince even helped Bret to get a better deal in WCW, and felt that Bret should at least be professional and do the job.  At the time, Bret and Shawn didn't get along all that well, but this wasn't about that - it was about Canada.\n\nIt was normal for Vince, Shawn, and HHH to have phone calls.  Vince explained to Shawn that Bret just didn't want to do the job, and no matter how much they didn't like it, it was how it was going to have to be.   Hunter said that it wasn't right, and that Bret wasn't being professional.  Shawn said he would do anything he was told even if it meant pulling a swerve.  Vince said he would think about it, and that was that.  Later on, they agreed to pull the swerve, but Vince told Shawn that he didn't want Shawn to take any blame for it.  He told Shawn to deny everything.  \n\nThe day of the PPV, Shawn and Bret spoke about the match and how it would work.  It was Brets idea for Shawn to put him in the Sharp Shooter, and then Bret would reverse it.  The match was going to end in a DQ when the Harts and Dx would run out into the ring.  It should also be known that Bret apologized to Shawn about their disagreements in the past.\n\nShawn went back to Vince and told him about the Sharp Shooter reverse plan.  That was their chance to pull the swerve.  It was then and only then that Shawn went backstage, right before the PPV, and told Earl Hebner what was going to happen.  Earl confirmed it with Vince, and that was that.  In the entire company, you could only count on one hand the amount of people who knew prior to the actual screwjob what was going to happen.\n\nAs the match went on, Vince made his way towards the ring.  As directed, Shawn played dumb, and whispered to Bret "Why is Vince coming down?".  As Shawn was about to apply the sharp shooter, he screamed "Here we go!"  Vince yelled "ring the bell", earl rang it, and Shawn left quite angry... yet again, as directed by Vince.  Vince wanted to take all the heat.\n\nIn 97, I was 14 years old... for many years, I thought the whole thing was just terrible.  I thought it was a poor business move to pull on someone who gave so much to the industry.  Now that I look back on it though, I really do blame Bret.  Yeah, it wasn't the nice thing to do, but the professional thing to do was certainly not to refuse to lose a match.  A lot of people weren't pleased with Bret for it, and I guess he had it coming to him.  \n\nSo there it is, folks.  The story of the screwjob.
881444
Death\n\nOn November 13, 2005, Guerrero was found dead in his hotel room in Minneapolis, Minnesota, at the Marriott City Center Hotel by his nephew, Chavo. He was 38 years old. Several hours later, WWE.com released the following announcement:\n\n    "WWE is deeply saddened by the news that Eddie Guerrero has passed away. He was found dead this morning in his hotel room in Minneapolis. Eddie is survived by his wife Vickie and daughters Shaul, 14, Sherilyn, 9, and Kaylie Marie, 3."\n\nThe same day, WWE held a press conference with a speech from his nephew Chavo, who spoke of Guerrero's four years of sobriety that would have come on November 15, 2005. Chavo adamantly defended his uncle, saying he had defeated his "personal demons." WWE Chairman Vince McMahon declined to speculate on the causes of Guerrero's death, and both men said that Guerrero would have "wanted the show to go on."\n\nCause\n\nAn autopsy revealed that Guerrero died as a result of acute heart failure, caused by undiagnosed arteriosclerotic cardiovascular disease and enlargement of the heart as a result of prior anabolic steroid abuse. Although Guerrero had not taken alcohol or illicit drugs for nearly four years, his past excesses contributed to his heart failure. At the time of his death, he had recently used narcotic painkillers.\n\nGuerrero's wife Vickie said that he had been lethargic and unwell in the week preceding his death, but that this had been attributed 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 owing to undiagnosed heart disease, and that he had simply dropped into a deep sleep.\n\nOn the November 30, 2005 edition of WWE Byte This!, Chavo Guerrero, Jr. said that Guerrero had been working very 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. Guerrero, Jr. noted that, while many people abuse drugs for over ten years with no ill effects, Guerrero, despite having ceased to abuse drugs four years earlier, had suffered heart complications that were not detected in time to prevent his death.