EXCLUSIVE: Golfer's Dad Says Doctor 'Should Have Left Suicide Note Alone'

When asked what he  thought about Hess taking the note, Mel told RadarOnline.com: "I’m not implicating  Hess... A part of it the note could be perceived as implicating him in a  very insignificant way, and it’s the type of  thing he never should have touched. He should have left it alone. By taking  it, it made it clear what happened prior to that time. It was significant  enough for him, but in the context of the note he was  insignificant."

In an affidavit,  Hess defended his actions, saying he was trying to spare the Blasberg family  any public embarrassment.

"I  don’t think his action in taking the note was altogether altruistic," the  Blasbergs' lawyer Nick Crosby, of Marquis & Aurbach in Las Vegas, told RadarOnline.com exclusively. 

While  the family is in a holding pattern to see the criminal investigation file  ("We're waiting with baited breath," Crosby  said), he added, "We have a lot of questions about his conduct and  intent.

"Simply put, when I  read the note I could understand why he would take the note away…It’s easy to  see how it implicates him."

While Mel would not  go into detail about its  content, he did say, "It’s mentioning something  that occurred. While it doesn’t mention any names, I can see why he would  think it implicates him. The note wasn’t about him, it just may be perceived  to implicate him."

Mel  added: "Nobody knows what happened. He’s the only one who  knows."