Griffen Kramer, an 18-year-old university qb who was discovered deceased at a buddy's home, passed away of a cocaine overdose, Los Angeles Nation coroner's specialists said Friday.
Kramer, a Million Trees Higher School qb and son of former NFL qb Erik Kramer, was discovered deceased Oct. 30 in Agoura Hillsides, and specialists believed he had passed away of a cocaine overdose but were looking forward to toxicology outcomes.
There was no additional cause of loss of life outlined.
Sheriff's specialists caught 19-year-old Mark Nernberg and 19-year-old Corey Baumann on Nov. 17 on doubt of unconscious wrongful death and ownership of a handled material in network with Kramer's loss of life.
A 17-year-old also was caught on the same expenses, and a second 17-year-old was caught on doubt of ownership of a handled material.
Investigators believed that on Oct. 29, the day before Kramer was discovered in his buddy's bed room, he met Nernberg and an underage companion at Sumac Playground in Agoura Hillsides. They had to a regional cul de sac, where Kramer purportedly shot cocaine and became ill and subconscious.
Nernberg then ripped Kramer into his car and had around the place, specialists said. As he had, Nernberg known as associates, asking if he could take Kramer to their homes. They informed him no.
So Nernberg had to his own home and ripped Kramer, still subconscious, from the car to his bed room, specialists said.
The next day, when Nernberg awoke, Kramer was still less competent, and Nernberg known as 911. By then, Kramer had probably already been deceased for a long time, sheriff's specialists said.
Kramer, a Million Trees Higher School qb and son of former NFL qb Erik Kramer, was discovered deceased Oct. 30 in Agoura Hillsides, and specialists believed he had passed away of a cocaine overdose but were looking forward to toxicology outcomes.
There was no additional cause of loss of life outlined.
Sheriff's specialists caught 19-year-old Mark Nernberg and 19-year-old Corey Baumann on Nov. 17 on doubt of unconscious wrongful death and ownership of a handled material in network with Kramer's loss of life.
A 17-year-old also was caught on the same expenses, and a second 17-year-old was caught on doubt of ownership of a handled material.
Investigators believed that on Oct. 29, the day before Kramer was discovered in his buddy's bed room, he met Nernberg and an underage companion at Sumac Playground in Agoura Hillsides. They had to a regional cul de sac, where Kramer purportedly shot cocaine and became ill and subconscious.
Nernberg then ripped Kramer into his car and had around the place, specialists said. As he had, Nernberg known as associates, asking if he could take Kramer to their homes. They informed him no.
So Nernberg had to his own home and ripped Kramer, still subconscious, from the car to his bed room, specialists said.
The next day, when Nernberg awoke, Kramer was still less competent, and Nernberg known as 911. By then, Kramer had probably already been deceased for a long time, sheriff's specialists said.