Bob Saget Cause of Death

Bob Saget Cause of Death, Age, Disease, Funeral, Net worth – What Really Happened to Bob Saget?

The Orange County Sheriff’s Office (OCSO) has issued the final report on the death of American actor and comedian Bob Saget.

Saget, 65, was discovered dead in his Florida hotel room on Jan. 9 after performing a comedy show the night before.

The report, which was released on Tuesday, detailed the final moments of Saget’s life and untimely death while adhering to a court-ordered permanent injunction prohibiting the release of additional information about Saget’s death.

What Really Happened to Bob Saget?

Officers interviewed seven people, including the medical examiner, to map out a minute-by-minute recounting of Saget’s final hours, from the Full House actor’s initial arrival in Jacksonville, Fla., to when he was found dead in his Orlando hotel room.

The OCSO report notes Saget’s family requested the Orlando Ritz-Carlton staff do a wellness check on the actor after being unable to reach him on Jan. 9.

When authorities entered the hotel room, they found “no evidence of a struggle, any type of foul play, or that anyone else was in the room at any time during his stay,” the report says.

“Mr. Saget was lying on his back on the right side of the bed, partially covered by the sheet and bedspread, with his left arm lying loosely across his torso and his right arm by his side. The sheets, bedspread, and pillowcases on the bed were white and there were no signs of blood or bodily fluids on them or anywhere else in the suite,” the report says.

The report also noted minor swelling and a bruise over Saget’s left eye.

“No one entered or left his room, until security entered that afternoon at the request of his family,” the report says.

Saget, a 65-year-old comedian and actor best known for his role on the TV sitcom “Full House,” died as a result of “blunt head trauma,” according to an official autopsy report from the Orange County Chief Medical Examiner’s Office. Saget’s family said in a statement that he died from head trauma and that “no drugs or alcohol were involved.”

Chief medical examiner Joshua Stephany discovered “a fracture at the base of Mr. Saget’s skull, evidence of bleeding around the brain, and demonstrated the transfer of force that broke the orbital bones at the front of the skull” in an autopsy performed the day after Saget’s death.

According to the autopsy, the skull fractures were caused by “an unwitnessed fall backwards” and impact with “the posterior aspect of his head.”

In an interview with police, the examiner Stephany “explained that the amount of force required to cause the fracture, combined with the fact that the skin on the back of the head was still intact, led him to believe that the injury was most likely caused by’something hard, covered by something soft,’ and he gave, as an example, a fall onto a carpeted floor,” according to the final report.

This blow would have “stunned” Saget, causing dizziness, slurred speech, and confusion, according to Stephany. There was no evidence of specific locations or items that could have caused this head trauma, according to investigators.

Saget died two hours after performing a comedy show at the Ponte Vedra Concert Hall, which was two hours away from his hotel. According to the OCSO report, a Hard Rock Live employee told police that he spoke with Saget before his performance in the green room. Saget, according to the employee, was chatty and nothing seemed off.

Police also interviewed a venue promoter, who stated that Saget was “high on life” after the show. “At no point did I think anything was wrong,” a production co-ordinator told police, and Saget “had a good time talking with everyone.”

Following the performance, the report alleges Saget arrived back at the Ritz-Carlton and spent nearly 10 minutes talking to a valet service employee. The employee asked Saget to take a selfie and the actor agreed.

The OCSO final incident report follows the decision of a Florida judge, who ruled on Monday that post-mortem photos of Saget will be permanently sealed and will not be shared with the public.

The injunction claimed 147 photos were taken at the scene of Saget’s death, 90 of which depict his body and personal items, ET reported. These 90 photos will remain sealed.

The 57 other photos can be made public, along with body camera video from deputies taken outside the hotel room and a redacted investigative report. Footage from inside the hotel room will remain private.