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Who was with Bruce Lee on the night he died?

This answer may contain sensitive images. Click on an image to unblur it.Bruce Lee was with his then mistress, Hong Kong actress Betty Ting Pei, the night he died, although at the time he passed, he was asleep alone. Earlier in the evening, Raymond Chow was also present.Bruce had gone to Betty Ting Pei’s apartment about 1pm, after a meeting with Andre Morgan at Golden Harvest Studios. Raymond Chow of Golden Harvest Studios, arrived at Betty’s apartment around 6 p.m, on July 20, 1973, and Bruce was still alive at that time, though not feeling well.“Bruce wasn’t feeling very well,” Raymond Chow recalled thirty years later to author Matthew Polly. “I wasn’t feeling very well either. I think we had some water, and then he was acting.” In Bruce’s great enthusiasm over "Game of Death," he literally performed scene after scene for Chow and Betty. “He was always very active,” Raymond says. “In telling the story, he acted out the whole thing. So, that probably made him a little tired and thirsty. After a few sips of water he seemed to be a little dizzy.”Immediately after feeling faint, Bruce complained of a headache. It was nearing 7:30 pm. They were supposed to pick up Australian actor George Lazenby for dinner. Betty had already changed her clothes and was ready to go, but the pain in Bruce’s head was much worse. When Bruce said he wanted to rest, Chow, thinking Lee simply wanted him to go, got ready to leave. “Raymond thought it was an excuse,” Betty Ting Pei later recalled. Betty then gave Bruce one of her Equagesic pills — a common prescription pain medication, and Bruce went in the bedroom, and laid down.He never got up again. When Betty Ting Pei went to wake him at 2130 pm that evening, he was not breathing. Stunned, she called not for an ambulance, but for Raymond Chow. When he arrived, and saw Bruce Lee was plainly dead, he was horrified. The number one celebrity in Hong Kong was dead in his mistress’s bed, and the two of them were the only witnesses. Chow then orchestrated a cover up that was successful for 30 years. It was a cover up that protected Lee's reputation, and his wife and children from scandal.Lee had done all of his own stunts in "Enter the Dragon," and was in astonishingly good shape. He had brought his weight down about 10 pounds to 130 because he felt the extra weight and muscle inhibited his movement and fluidity too much. John Saxon, who starred in "Enter the Dragon" with Lee said he was in incredible shape at that time. Bolo Yeung, a martial artist who also starred in "Enter the Dragon" and was a personal friend of Lee's, and said Lee was constantly working on his techniques, and refining his skills, and literally was working out the day before he died.It is highly notable that Bruce Lee had experienced a similar cerebral incident to the one which killed him two months later, on May 10, 1973, when he collapsed during a dialogue replacement session for his movie "Enter the Dragon" at Golden Harvest Studios in Hong Kong.Suffering from seizures and headaches, he was immediately rushed to Hong Kong Baptist Hospital, where doctors diagnosed cerebral edema. There is no evidence Equagesic was used on that occasion. They were able to reduce the swelling through the administration of mannitol. The headache and cerebral edema that occurred in his first collapse were later repeated on the day of his death, only this time, with a tab of Equagesic causing an additional allergic reaction, and no medical intervention sought until it was too late.The only assistance Lee got on the day of his death, when he began again experiencing blinding head pain, was that tablet of Equagesic, (meprobamate and aspirin) contains 200 mg meprobamate and 325 mg aspirin, with inactive ingredients cellulose, D&C Yellow 10, FD&C Red 3, FD&C Yellow 6, hydrogenated vegetable oil, magnesium stearate, polacrilin potassium, and starch.Doctor Donald Teare, who later performed an autopsy, believed an allergic reaction to some compounds in the Equagesic, plus the untreated edema, killed Bruce Lee. It is essential to note that Equagesic is a mild muscle relaxant, and minus the allergic reaction and the underlying edema, simply could not have killed anyone at that dosage.Doctor Donald Teare, a forensic pathologist, recommended by Scotland Yard, who at the time had completed over 1,000 autopsies, was assigned to determine Bruce Lee's cause of death. His conclusion was "death by misadventure" caused by an acute cerebral edema due to a reaction to compounds present in the combination medication Equagesic. That dosage was small, and there was no other drug present in his system, other than cannabis.Bruce Lee was not a drug addict, and the only notation on his weight and physical condition at the time of his death came from his autopsy, which said “The body is that of a well-built Chinese male of about 30 years of age and is 172 cm in length.” It noted no signs of malnourishment or weakness, or signs of any substance abuse, indeed, it noted the opposite.Could the head blows Lee took as a martial artist have contributed to his death?Absolutely, but to what extent will never be known. The only things which are known today is that he experienced untreated cerebral edema the day of his death, and the combination of that, and an allergic reaction to a mild muscle relaxant, and no treatment for either, killed him.It is also worth noting that modern researchers, according to Polly, now believe that heat stroke may have been the exacerbating factor in Lee's collapse on May 10, 1973, when he collapsed during a dialogue replacement session for his movie "Enter the Dragon" at Golden Harvest Studios in Hong Kong. The temperature in the film room approached 100 degrees that day, and Lee, who had removed his underarm sweat glands, was particularly vulnerable to heat stroke.Polly and the medical experts he worked with theorized Lee's body overheated again on the day of his death, July 20, 1973, resulting in heat stroke that in turn exacerbated the cerebral edema that led to his death.In 1973, the dangers of heatstroke, and the risks of removing sweat glands, were not medically understood as they are today.The truth about Lee's last days, and his death, was revealed in an astonishingly well researched book called BRUCE LEE: A Life by Matthew Polly.In it, for instance, Polly religiously and meticulously details Lee's life, and his last days, use of drugs, and what occurred the day he died, and the cover up of how he died which lasted over 30 years. Contrary to rumors, Lee did not use "hard" drugs such as cocaine, heroin, or methamphetamines. The only "recreational" drug Lee used was marijuana, or hashish. The only medication Lee took regularly was a muscle-relaxant medication he had been taking under his doctor's care since 1968 for a ruptured disc in his back.The full truth will never be known. One thing however, is certain - Bruce Lee died of natural causes, and did not commit suicide as the inane Bob “the Fake” Garrett has said.And those are the real facts!

How did Bruce Lee actually die? The truth behind the legend? And was it linked to the death of his son?

This answer may contain sensitive images. Click on an image to unblur it.Bruce Lee actually died at the home of his mistress, probably of heat stroke exacerbated by a bad reaction to medication.CREDIT PICTURE CNNAnother answer to this question makes claims about drug use, seizures, and a link to use of Equagesic to both incidents where Bruce Lee had cerebral edema, which are blatantly false. I asked Mr. Goll what sources he had for his false claims of drug use, and non-existent seizures, and he admitted "the answers [he] post are based upon my experiences." He admitted he had no proof of his claims that Lee had either drug problems or seizures. His answer is simply completely wrong and without any basis in fact, and here is the documented truth of Bruce Lee's death.The actual circumstances of Bruce Lee’s death, and where he died, were hidden for over thirty years, and a santized version of his death staged for decadesFor decades, over 30 plus years, Bruce Lee’s death at 32 was shrouded in mystery. Matthew Polley ripped the mystery to shreads in his Bruce Lee: A Life, but whether the truth of Bruce Lee’s death will change the mystique around him remains to the seen.What actually happened and what actually killed Bruce Lee?The truth about Lee's last days, and his death, was revealed in an astonishingly well researched book called Bruce Lee: A Life by Matthew Polly.In it, for instance, Polly religiously and meticulously details Lee's life, and his last days, use of drugs, and what occurred the day he died, and the cover up of how he died which lasted over 30 years.Contrary to rumors, Lee did not use "hard" drugs such as cocaine, heroin, or methamphetamines. The only "recreational" drug Lee used was marijuana, or hashish. The only medication Lee took regularly was a muscle-relaxant medication he had been taking under his doctor's care since 1968 for a ruptured disc in his back.Lee had done all of his own stunts in "Enter the Dragon," and was in astonishingly good shape. He had brought his weight down about 10 pounds to 130 because he felt the extra weight and muscle inhibited his movement and fluidity too much. John Saxon, who starred in "Enter the Dragon" with Lee said he was in incredible shape at that time. Bolo Yeung, a martial artist who also starred in "Enter the Dragon" and was a personal friend of Lee's, and said Lee was constantly working on his techniques, and refining his skills, and literally was working out the day before he died.Bruce Lee actually died at the apartment of his then mistress, Hong Kong actress Betty Ting Pei. He had gone there about 1pm, on July 20, 1973, after a meeting with Andre Morgan at Golden Harvest Studios. Raymond Chow of Golden Harvest Studios, arrived at Betty’s apartment around 6 p.m, and Bruce was still alive at that time, though not feeling well.Chow recalled in Bruce Lee: A Life:“Bruce wasn’t feeling very well, I wasn’t feeling very well either. I think we had some water, and then he was acting. In Bruce’s great enthusiasm over "Game of Death," he literally performed scene after scene for myself and Betty. He was always very active. In telling the story, he acted out the whole thing. So, that probably made him a little tired and thirsty. After a few sips of water he seemed to be a little dizzy.”Immediately after feeling faint, Bruce complained of a headache. It was nearing 7:30 pm. They were supposed to pick up Australian actor George Lazenby for dinner. Betty had already changed her clothes and was ready to go, but the pain in Bruce’s head was much worse. When Bruce said he wanted to rest, Chow, thinking Lee simply wanted him to go, got ready to leave:Betty Ting Pei later recalled:“Raymond probably thought it was an excuse.”Betty then gave Bruce one of her Equagesic pills — a common prescription pain medication, and Bruce went in the bedroom, and laid down.He never got up again. When Betty Ting Pei went to wake him at 930pm that evening, he was not breathing. Stunned, she called not for an ambulance, but for Raymond Chow. When Chow arrived, and saw Bruce Lee was plainly dead, he was horrified. The number one celebrity in Hong Kong was dead in his mistress’s bed, and the two of them were the only witnesses. Chow then orchestrated a cover up that was successful for 30 years. It was a cover up that protected Lee's reputation, and his wife and children from scandal.So Bruce Lee’s death was stage managed to not occur at his mistresses, and indeed, no word of her leaked out for years.This was not the first time Bruce Lee had suffered the kind of attack which killed himIt is highly notable that Bruce Lee had experienced a similar cerebral incident to the one which killed him two months later, on May 10, 1973, when he collapsed during a dialogue replacement session for his movie "Enter the Dragon" at Golden Harvest Studios in Hong Kong. Suffering from seizures and headaches, he was immediately rushed to Hong Kong Baptist Hospital, where doctors diagnosed cerebral edema. There is no evidence Equagesic was used on that occasion. They were able to reduce the swelling through the administration of mannitol. The headache and cerebral edema that occurred in his first collapse were later repeated on the day of his death, only this time, with a tab of Equagesic causing an additional allergic reaction, and no medical intervention sought until it was too late.The only assistance Lee got on the day of his death, when he began again experiencing blinding head pain, was that tablet of Equagesic, (meprobamate and aspirin) contains 200 mg meprobamate and 325 mg aspirin, with inactive ingredients cellulose, D&C Yellow 10, FD&C Red 3, FD&C Yellow 6, hydrogenated vegetable oil, magnesium stearate, polacrilin potassium, and starch.Doctor Donald Teare, who later performed an autopsy, believed an allergic reaction to some compounds in the Equagesic, plus the untreated edema, killed Bruce Lee. It is essential to note that Equagesic is a mild muscle relaxant, and minus the allergic reaction and the underlying edema, simply could not have killed anyone at that dosage.Doctor Donald Teare, a forensic pathologist, recommended by Scotland Yard, who at the time had completed over 1,000 autopsies, was assigned to determine Bruce Lee's cause of death. His conclusion was "death by misadventure" caused by an acute cerebral edema due to a reaction to compounds present in the combination medication Equagesic. That dosage was small, and there was no other drug present in his system, other than cannabis.Bruce Lee was not a drug addict, and the only notation on his weight and physical condition at the time of his death came from his autopsy, which said:“The body is that of a well-built Chinese male of about 30 years of age and is 172 cm in length.”The exhaustive autopsy noted no signs of malnourishment or weakness, or signs of any substance abuse, indeed, it noted the opposite.Could the head blows Lee took as a martial artist have contributed to his death?Absolutely, but to what extent will never be known. The only things which are known today is that he experienced untreated cerebral edema the day of his death, and the combination of that, and an allergic reaction to a mild muscle relaxant, and no treatment for either, killed him.It is also worth noting that modern researchers, according to Polly, now believe that heat stroke may have been the exacerbating factor in Lee's collapse on May 10, 1973, when he collapsed during a dialogue replacement session for his movie "Enter the Dragon" at Golden Harvest Studios in Hong Kong. The temperature in the film room approached 100 degrees that day, and Lee, who had removed his underarm sweat glands, was particularly vulnerable to heat stroke.Polly and the medical experts he worked with theorized Lee's body overheated again on the day of his death, July 20, 1973, resulting in heat stroke that in turn exacerbated the cerebral edema that led to his death.[The full truth will never be known. One thing however, is certain - Bruce Lee died of natural causes, and was not murdered, and the circumstances and location of his death were hidden for over three decades.

Is there any evidence Bruce Lee was murdered?

There is absolutely no evidence whatsoever, none of any kind, that Bruce Lee was murdered.The truth about Lee's last days, and his death, was revealed in an astonishingly well researched book called BRUCE LEE: A Life by Matthew Polly. In it, for instance, Polly religiously and meticulously details Lee's life, and his last days, use of drugs, and what occurred the day he died, and the cover up of how he died which lasted over 30 years. Contrary to rumors, Lee did not use "hard" drugs such as cocaine, heroin, or methamphetamines. The only "recreational" drug Lee used was marijuana, or hashish. The only medication Lee took regularly was a muscle-relaxant medication he had been taking under his doctor's care since 1968 for a ruptured disc in his back.Lee had done all of his own stunts in "Enter the Dragon," and was in astonishingly good shape. He had brought his weight down about 10 pounds to 130 because he felt the extra weight and muscle inhibited his movement and fluidity too much. John Saxon, who starred in "Enter the Dragon" with Lee said he was in incredible shape at that time. Bolo Yeung, a martial artist who also starred in "Enter the Dragon" and was a personal friend of Lee's, and said Lee was constantly working on his techniques, and refining his skills, and literally was working out the day before he died.Bruce Lee actually died at the apartment of his then mistress, Hong Kong actress Betty Ting Pei. He had gone there about 1pm, after a meeting with Andre Morgan at Golden Harvest Studios. Raymond Chow of Golden Harvest Studios, arrived at Betty’s apartment around 6 p.m, on July 20, 1973, and Bruce was still alive at that time, though not feeling well.“Bruce wasn’t feeling very well,” Chow recalls. “I wasn’t feeling very well either. I think we had some water, and then he was acting.” In Bruce’s great enthusiasm over "Game of Death," he literally performed scene after scene for Chow and Betty. “He was always very active,” Raymond says. “In telling the story, he acted out the whole thing. So, that probably made him a little tired and thirsty. After a few sips of water he seemed to be a little dizzy.”Immediately after feeling faint, Bruce complained of a headache. It was nearing 7:30 pm. They were supposed to pick up Australian actor George Lazenby for dinner. Betty had already changed her clothes and was ready to go, but the pain in Bruce’s head was much worse. When Bruce said he wanted to rest, Chow, thinking Lee simply wanted him to go, got ready to leave. “Raymond thought it was an excuse,” Betty Ting Pei later recalled. Betty then gave Bruce one of her Equagesic pills — a common prescription pain medication, and Bruce went in the bedroom, and laid down.He never got up again. When Betty Ting Pei went to wake him at 930pm that evening, he was not breathing. Stunned, she called not for an ambulance, but for Raymond Chow. When he arrived, and saw Bruce Lee was plainly dead, he was horrified. The number one celebrity in Hong Kong was dead in his mistress’s bed, and the two of them were the only witnesses. Chow then orchestrated a cover up that was successful for 30 years. It was a cover up that protected Lee's reputation, and his wife and children from scandal.It is highly notable that Bruce Lee had experienced a similar cerebral incident to the one which killed him two months later, on May 10, 1973, when he collapsed during a dialogue replacement session for his movie "Enter the Dragon" at Golden Harvest Studios in Hong Kong. Suffering from seizures and headaches, he was immediately rushed to Hong Kong Baptist Hospital, where doctors diagnosed cerebral edema. There is no evidence Equagesic was used on that occasion. They were able to reduce the swelling through the administration of mannitol. The headache and cerebral edema that occurred in his first collapse were later repeated on the day of his death, only this time, with a tab of Equagesic causing an additional allergic reaction, and no medical intervention sought until it was too late.The only assistance Lee got on the day of his death, when he began again experiencing blinding head pain, was that tablet of Equagesic, (meprobamate and aspirin) contains 200 mg meprobamate and 325 mg aspirin, with inactive ingredients cellulose, D&C Yellow 10, FD&C Red 3, FD&C Yellow 6, hydrogenated vegetable oil, magnesium stearate, polacrilin potassium, and starch. Doctor Donald Teare, who later performed an autopsy, believed an allergic reaction to some compounds in the Equagesic, plus the untreated edema, killed Bruce Lee. It is essential to note that Equagesic is a mild muscle relaxant, and minus the allergic reaction and the underlying edema, simply could not have killed anyone at that dosage.Doctor Donald Teare, a forensic pathologist, recommended by Scotland Yard, who at the time had completed over 1,000 autopsies, was assigned to determine Bruce Lee's cause of death. His conclusion was "death by misadventure" caused by an acute cerebral edema due to a reaction to compounds present in the combination medication Equagesic. That dosage was small, and there was no other drug present in his system, other than cannabis.Bruce Lee was not a drug addict, and the only notation on his weight and physical condition at the time of his death came from his autopsy, which said “The body is that of a well-built Chinese male of about 30 years of age and is 172 cm in length.” It noted no signs of malnourishment or weakness, or signs of any substance abuse, indeed, it noted the opposite.Could the head blows Lee took as a martial artist have contributed to his death?Absolutely, but to what extent will never be known. The only things which are known today is that he experienced untreated cerebral edema the day of his death, and the combination of that, and an allergic reaction to a mild muscle relaxant, and no treatment for either, killed him.It is also worth noting that modern researchers, according to Polly, now believe that heat stroke may have been the exacerbating factor in Lee's collapse on May 10, 1973, when he collapsed during a dialogue replacement session for his movie "Enter the Dragon" at Golden Harvest Studios in Hong Kong. The temperature in the film room approached 100 degrees that day, and Lee, who had removed his underarm sweat glands, were particularly vulnerable to heat stroke.Polly and the medical experts he worked with theorized Lee's body overheated again on the day of his death, July 20, 1973, resulting in heat stroke that in turn exacerbated the cerebral edema that led to his death.[The full truth will never be known. One thing however, is certain - Bruce Lee died of natural causes, and was not murdered.And those are the real facts!

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