Bob Saget’s head injury like ‘someone with a baseball bat to the head, or who has fallen from 20 or 30 feet’

The transcript discusses the autopsy report of Bob Saget, highlighting the unusual nature of his skull fractures. Experts suggest these injuries are more consistent with a severe impact, like being hit with a baseball bat or falling from a significant height, rather than a simple fall. The injuries caused brain bleeding, likely leaving Saget confused or unconscious, contradicting initial assumptions that he ignored a minor head injury.

What did the autopsy report reveal about the nature of Saget's injuries?

• They were consistent with a minor fall.

• They were typical for someone of his age.

• They involved multiple skull fractures.

• They were caused by a car accident.

What was unusual about the fractures found on Saget's skull?

• They were caused by a car accident.

• They were typical for a minor fall.

• They were only on the left side.

• They were on the back, right side, and front.

How did experts compare the extent of Saget's injuries?

• To those from a bicycle accident.

• To injuries from a car crash.

• To those from a baseball bat hit.

• To injuries from a minor slip.

What is the likely cause of the bleeding in Saget's brain?

• A minor bump on the head.

• A pre-existing medical condition.

• A sudden drop in blood pressure.

• Ruptured veins due to impact.

What did experts conclude about Saget's ability to ignore his injuries?

• He intentionally ignored them.

• He was fully aware of the injuries.

• He would likely have been confused or unconscious.

• He could have easily ignored them.