Gauntlet News

Calling Question Into The Evidence Against Randy Blythe

By Jason Fisher
Since Lamb of God front man Randy Blythe was arrested on June 27, 2012 in Prague, Czech Republic, The Gauntlet has been tirelessly searching for the truth behind what happened the night of May 24, 2010.

Since Lamb of God front man Randy Blythe was arrested on June 27, 2012 in Prague, Czech Republic, The Gauntlet has been tirelessly searching for the truth behind what happened the night of May 24, 2010. My investigation has taken a ton of time, but we feel we have uncovered some very valuable evidence. Today we have a bit more info for everyone, the digitally enhanced image of the security guard seen in the video throwing Lamb of God fan who witnesses say is Daniel Nosek, the 19 year old who died, to the ground and splitting his head open. (see below)

We have heard some names, but that is the problem, everyone we speak with in Prague seems to have a different name for this security guard. Hopefully with a new digitally enhanced photo, we can get a positive ID. Has the prosecutor or police called him in for questioning? Is he currently even being sought after? These are questions that the prosecutor in the case should be addressing rather than focusing the entire investigation on Randy Blythe.

randy blythe lamb of god security guard death

We also have a few more unanswered questions that our last two days of investigating have dug up. Things like: why did the ambulance take over an hour to arrive at the club? What caused Daniel Nosek to slip into a coma and eventually die was a traumatic brain injury, or TBI. Anytime you have a blow like Daniel did to the head, The Brain Trauma Foundation and "Gauidelines for the Surgical Management of Traumatic Brain Injury" (yes, I read the entire 600+ pages) advise you to seek emergency medical attention immediately after the blow to the head. The problem in Daniel's case was the ambulance took over an hour to arrive wasting crucial treatment time.

Once Daniel was at the hospital, how long before he started receiving treatment for a brain injury? In Europe, over 25% of patients visiting the emergency room are released with no treatment or diagnosis (it is worse in the U.S.) of a TBI after suffering one which can later lead to brain surgery, coma, or death.

Could Daniel have been saved with timely and proper treatment after being thrown from the stage?

For the latest news on the investigation into Randy Blythe, click here