Key takeaways:
- Bob Lee, founder of Cash App, died from stab wounds that pierced his heart and a lung.
- An autopsy report revealed that Lee had alcohol, cocaine, ketamine, and allergy medication in his system when he died.
- The San Francisco Police Department is still investigating the case and Lee’s family has set up a memorial fund in his honor.
The Cash App founder Bob Lee died during surgery from stab wounds that pierced his heart and a lung, according to an autopsy report released Tuesday. The report by the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner revealed that Lee had alcohol, cocaine, ketamine, and allergy medication in his system when he died.
Lee, 43, was found with a compound called cocaethylene, which forms when alcohol and cocaine mix, as well as metabolized byproducts of cocaine and ketamine. The report did not make a link between these substances and Lee’s cause of death.
Lee was stabbed to death in San Francisco on April 4th. Doctors at San Francisco General Hospital tried for hours to close the wounds in Lee’s heart and save his life, but they declared him dead at 6:49 a.m.
The San Francisco Police Department is still investigating the case and has not yet made any arrests. Lee’s family has set up a memorial fund in his honor to support the Cash App community. They have also asked for privacy during this difficult time.
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