Was Kurt Cobain’s Death a Murder?
Author Claims Evidence Proves It Was Not Suicide
In a shocking revelation, author Ian Halperin asserts that there is compelling evidence suggesting that Kurt Cobain did not die by suicide, contrary to popular belief.
According to Halperin, Cobain had an astounding 70 times the lethal dose of heroin in his system at the time of his death.
This excessive amount of the drug raises questions about the plausibility of suicide.
Halperin exclusively shared with The U.S. Sun, “Based on the evidence I have, Cobain was murdered.”
He further elaborated, “Having such an astronomical level of heroin in his system makes it scientifically impossible for him to have taken his own life.
Forensic experts confirm that nobody could withstand that much heroin for more than a second, let alone engage in the actions attributed to Cobain.”
The author emphasizes the importance of forensic and pathological evidence, stating, “Considering the forensics and pathology, it is implausible that Kurt killed himself with a shotgun.”
Halperin highlights the unprecedented nature of Cobain’s heroin intake, stating, “No normal person would be able to withstand 70 times the lethal dose of heroin.
Even the most severe long-term junkie with tolerance would die from three times less.”
He firmly believes that Cobain’s intention was to start afresh after completing rehab and getting clean.
Therefore, Halperin suggests foul play, asserting that someone injected Cobain with the lethal dose of heroin, possibly involving two individuals.
Another significant point raised by Halperin is the absence of fingerprints on the gun found at the scene.
He argues, “A deceased person does not wipe their own prints.”
Moreover, Halperin claims that confidential police sources, who have remained off record for 25 years, believe that the investigation into Cobain’s death was intentionally steered away from
