The Lone Star Law game boss dies of complications due to COVID-19 at just 43 years old

Sergeant Chris Wilson, a Lone Star Law Game Guardian, died last night at a Texas hospital due to complications caused by COVID-19.

He was only 43 years old.

The sergeant spent 16 years in the Texas Department of Parks and Wildlife. Last night, Texas councilors escorted his remains to a funeral home in Temple, Texas.

Rest in Peace: Sergeant Chris Wilson, a Lone Star Law Game Guardian, died last night at a Texas hospital due to complications caused by COVID-19

They are monitoring the body, TMZ reported.

Lone Star Law follows the guardians of Texas as they protect nature and wildlife from the country’s second largest state.

Sergeant. Wilson appeared in a single episode of the series that has lasted nine seasons so far.

The Texas Department of Parks and Wildlife issued a statement congratulating Sgt. Wilson for his service.

“Chris was an old man with a big heart, who left a positive impression and impact on all the lucky ones to have worked and spent time with him during his 16 years of exemplary service in the Parks and Wildlife Department of Texas and our grateful state, ‘read the statement.

Long-running show: The series has lasted nine seasons, but the sergeant. Wilson appeared in only one episode

“Big Man with a Big Heart”: The Texas Department of Parks and Wildlife issued a statement calling Sgt. Wilson, “an old man with a big heart.”

Sergeant. Wilson had four children between the ages of 7 and 17.

U.S. COVID-19 cases have risen in the past month. A Johns Hopkins study showed a 132% increase in last week’s seven-day average compared to a month’s seven-day average.

More people have also died recently. Deaths by the seven-day rotating average increased 285% from a month ago, from 289 to 1,296.

Increase in COVID cases: A Johns Hopkins study showed a 132% increase in the seven-day average from last week compared to the four-week average

In addition to the nationwide average of cases and deaths increasing, hospitalizations have also increased.

Texas, the state where Wilson died, reported the highest number of COVID-19 hospital patients ever seen in a wave. Kentucky transmitted similar information.

Idaho medical centers are so overrun that they have asked community members to step up and help.