Rodney King had alcohol, PCP, cocaine and Marijuana in his system when he died

Rodney King had a number of different medications and substances in his system when he drowned in his swimming pool back in June, according to the details in his autopsy report just released.

The coroner who performed the autopsy report states that the King was "in a State drug and alcohol induced delirium" at the time of his death and either fallen or jumped into the pool where he drowned.

The report continues, "the effects of drugs and alcohol, combined with [pre-existing condition of the heart of the King] probably precipitated a cardiac arrhythmia and [re], thus incapacitated, he was able to save himself and drowned."

"There's nothing in the history exam or autopsy to suggest suicide or murder," the report said.

The report also States that officials who arrived on the scene they find King naked and face down the deep end of the pool, as well as a Pitchfork, a hoe and a vacuum Sweeper pool ... all of which were used by King's girlfriend to try to fish him out of the water.

Rodney King and his girlfriend Cynthia Kelley

The King's fiancée explained to cops that the reason that She didn't go in after him was because she is not a good swimmer, and was afraid to jump in the deep end where he was.

Rodney King became a household name in 1991 after a video recording of him being beaten by police officers in Los Angeles during a traffic stop DUI was broadcast on national television.

The following year, the officers involved were acquitted all charges of police brutality, and the announcement of the verdict led to infamous L.A. riots 92.

In response to racial tensions that fueled riots, King pleaded for peace with the famous question, "can we just get?"

In the 20th anniversary of defeat in March this year, the King told reporters that he was happy.

The King, who was an employee in the recovery, had long struggled with drug and alcohol and appeared on VH1 's "Celebrity Rehab" last year in a final attempt to try to tackle his drug addiction and battle with alcoholism.



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