This stunningly handsome man was a movie star 95 years ago . . . called "the screen's most perfect lover", he was athletic and loved by both men and women . . . injured in a train wreck in 1919 while shooting, the producers were unwilling to halt production and he was proscribed morphine to help with "the pain"
to which he became hopelessly addicted . . . at 29, as seen in the photo below (and a year after his accident), he was still a vibrantly handsome athletic movie star
by age 31, he had wasted away to practically nothing, losing 60 lbs of muscle . . . one of America's first celebrity addicts, Wallace Reid died in 1923, at age 31
A "Super Star" at the time of his death, his main rival for Supremacy as "Hollywood's Leading Man" also died at age 31, just 3 years later: Rudolph Valentino
why do I bring this up -- because health decisions based on money first, health second are not new . . . but they ARE deadly
something to think about, perhaps
to which he became hopelessly addicted . . . at 29, as seen in the photo below (and a year after his accident), he was still a vibrantly handsome athletic movie star
by age 31, he had wasted away to practically nothing, losing 60 lbs of muscle . . . one of America's first celebrity addicts, Wallace Reid died in 1923, at age 31
A "Super Star" at the time of his death, his main rival for Supremacy as "Hollywood's Leading Man" also died at age 31, just 3 years later: Rudolph Valentino
why do I bring this up -- because health decisions based on money first, health second are not new . . . but they ARE deadly
something to think about, perhaps
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