Mike Knox busted

Source: My Fox Atlanta

It what may prove to be another mark against WWE's reputation, police in Locust Grove, GA are investigating a case where a man has found stacks of drugs and steroids, along with needles in his home that are not his. The house used to be owned by an unnamed WWE wrestler.

The Locust Grove man showed FOX 5 News where his daughter stumbled upon the disturbing find in the attic of their home.

"It was actually pushed over closer to this wall," said the homeowner as he pointed to a nearby wall.

The homeowner was referring to two shoe boxes that contained several small bottles labeled as testosterone, neomasteron -- which is also an anabolic steroid -- some bottles with no markings at all and there were numerous unopened syringes.

Asked what his thoughts were upon discovering the drugs, the homeowner said "well being the fact that I have children I was horrified because my kids actually play up in that room and so the first thing I thought is what if there were to open that and they would have gotten a hold of the stuff and the syringes."

The shoeboxes also contained personal documents with the name of a man who used to live in the house.

Among those documents was a contract from the W.W.E. and a memorandum to W.W.E. superstars in 2004 about the new dress code.

Police will not release the wrestler's name until they have spoken to him. It must be noted that it is not illegal if there are prescriptions written by a doctor for the drugs and if this dates back several years the person wouldn't have broken the Wellness Policy.



Source: PWInsider.com

-- It is being reported by local news outlets in the Atlanta area that the steroids & human growth hormones found in a Locust Valley, GA home belonged to ECW star Mike Knox(real name is Mike Hettinga).

Going by the 2004 dress code memo found in the box with the steroids & HGH, Knox would of been part of Deep South Wrestling, which was WWE's developmental territory at that time.

WWE created the Wellness Policy and subsequent drug testing in late 2005 after the death of Eddie Guerrero

Wow he has just got back to the main roster is busted with steriods well see ya.

WWE'S RESPONSE


By Shawn Moniz on Monday, April 7 2008


WWE issued a response today in regards to the investigation of Human Growth Hormones & Steroids being found in a home that was once the home of current ECW star Mike Knox. WWE issued the following that at one time "...four professional wrestlers resided at the Locust Grove address, only one of whom is currently an active performer under a WWE contract. This performer has denied to WWE officials, as well as to Henry County Police Department officials, that the items discovered in this home belong to him."