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Last month, police developed four rolls of film that had been sitting for years in a Seattle police evidence vault.
3n19m470
Last month, police developed four rolls of film that had been sitting for years in a Seattle police evidence vault.
Only On KIRO 7: Seattle Police Re-investigate Kurt Cobain Death
I think we have all had questions about this and as a western Washingtonian I have always had an interest in this case. It just doesn't add up to me. I'm trying not to get too excited about this but you never know this could actually lead to something.
Seattle police police have received a request at least once a week to reopen the case, mostly through Twitter. It didn't say in the article how long this has been going on but we know there was no twitter 20 years ago.edit on 3/20/2014 by 3n19m470 because: (no reason given)edit on 3/20/2014 by 3n19m470 because: Effin auto correct. It's COBAIN not cobalt...
NightGypsy
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What is there a question about? What is it about his death that doesn't add up? I'm not being sarcastic, I really want to know because I never knew there was anything suspicious about his death.
There are some disturbing inconsistencies and questions when it comes to this official story. Let’s start with the shotgun. It wasn’t examined by Seattle Police until a full month later, and when it was, there were only unidentifiable smudged fingerprints, as if it had been wiped down. It’s possible that the smudged prints were caused by the force of the discharge, which would naturally move the gun through Cobain’s hand. But if he had bought the gun weeks before, why weren’t there other prints on it? (In the original police report, it said that marks on Cobain’s hands were consistent with firing a gun; two years later, the police admitted that this detail was actually a mistake, added by a rookie cop at the scene).
And what about the drugs? Kurt had 225 mg of heroin in his blood, three times the lethal dose. There were intravenous punctures in both arms. According to medical experts, that much heroin would leave a person completely incapacitated or cause them to lapse into a coma. That is, if it didn’t kill them instantly. It’s not uncommon for those who OD on heroin to be found with the needle still in their arms. That’s how quickly one lethal dose can kill you. Kurt was somehow able to roll down his sleeves, put his needle and spoon away, arrange the towels, then lie down on the ground and pull the trigger of a shotgun.