The Kurt Cobain
MURDER INVESTIGATION
By Tom Grant
(SCROLL DOWN TO ENTER)
Nov. 26, 2004
Before you enter the investigation website . . .
LET'S KEEP THIS SIMPLE
After Kurt Cobain was found dead, his toxicology report indicated he had a heroin, (morphine) blood level of 1.52 mgs. This is three times a lethal dose, even for a hard core heroin addict! So, I'll begin by reminding readers that what I'm about to say is what I've said in nearly every interview I've done for more than ten years now.
When it comes to the so-called "expert" opinions,
DONT TELL US -- SHOW US!
Expert "opinions" about what might be possible make for interesting conversation but they don't mean a thing unless they can back them up with experience and examples. Experts hired by prosecution and defense attorneys disagree in courtrooms around the country every day.
Using similar cases as examples, however, can prove whether or not something is possible. So, all I've ever asked is for someone to prove I'm wrong by showing me where it's happened before. If there are no examples or cases with a heroin blood level similar to the Cobain case, the medical evidence uncovered in Cobain's autopsy must be so unusual, so rare, that his alleged "suicide" would have to be called "miraculous" rather than "typical" as the Seattle authorities would lead us to believe.
What do I mean by a "similar case"? For more than 10 years now, I've challenged doctors, nurses, paramedics, police detectives and even journalists to provide a single documented case that meets the following criteria:
1. The heroin blood level was determined AFTER the person was found dead.
2. The person had INJECTED the heroin, (or had been injected by someone else), directly into the veins of his or her arm(s).
3. The heroin, (morphine), blood level of the deceased person was found to be equal to or higher than 1.53 mgs per liter.
4. There is evidence within the reports or other documentation, such as eyewitness statements or other indications of activity, indicating the victim was not immediately incapacitated after the injection and would have been capable of doing what Cobain was alleged to have done.
If you examine the criteria carefully, you'll see that what I'm asking for is not a complex set of circumstances at all. The "similar case" I'm describing might involve a murder, a suicide, an accidental overdose or even a car accident. It doesn't matter!
There are literally hundreds of thousands of well documented heroin related deaths in the U.S. and around the world. Cases where the victim was found dead and during the autopsy, heroin was found to be in his or her blood system. That's hundreds of thousands of cases that meet the criteria of items 1 and 2.
There are also thousands of documented cases which would meet the criteria of items 1,2, AND 3! These would be deaths involving heroin blood levels equaling or even surpassing the level found in Kurt Cobain. Remember though, these people died from the heroin.
Now, out of the thousands of those deaths meeting the first three criteria, just try to find ONE that also meets criteria #4 - Documented evidence within the circumstances surrounding the person's death that establishes this person was not immediately incapacitated and would have been capable of voluntary physical activity for the time required to do what Kurt Cobain was alleged to have done.
During one of my interviews in the Broomfield film, Kurt And Courtney, Nick Broomfield commented, (as if asking the question), "But it's possible that he would have been able to operate the shotgun."
"Well, it's possible if you believe that a man can stand on a roof top, flap his arms and fly!" I replied. "But you're going to have to show me that it's actually been done, before I'll believe it!"
Broomfield was confused because he had contacted a doctor in England who erroneously compared the swallowing of methadone to the intravenous injection of heroin. It was obvious this doctor completely missed the point. The swallowing of heroin, morphine, methadone, or even rat poison is completely irrelevant here since the reaction time from swallowing would be vastly slower than that of an intravenous injection. (See the "Film" link on the main page for further details).
The fact is, as of this date, not a single "similar case" has been provided or even offered for the purpose of gathering information. To the contrary, every letter we've received from medical professionals or those in law enforcement has been extremely skeptical of the "suicide" ruling based on Cobain's heroin blood levels. "Impossible" is the word most often used.
Examine the evidence. Have a close look at the real facts. This is not rocket science.
The medical evidence alone proves beyond a reasonable doubt . . .
KURT COBAIN WAS MURDERED
ENTER
http://www.cobaincase.com/
What do you think?
ехел
