August 24th 2024.
The tragic death of beloved actor Matthew Perry has left many in shock and mourning. Among those speaking out is his ex-girlfriend, Kayti Edwards, who also acted as his assistant for a brief period of time. In a recent interview, she expressed her concerns about the role of doctors in Perry's death and called for a thorough investigation.
Perry, who had been open about his struggles with addiction, passed away at the age of 54 from the effects of ketamine, as revealed by an autopsy. Five individuals, including his live-in assistant Kenneth Iwamasa, have been charged in connection with his death. However, Edwards believes that there may be more people involved in a larger conspiracy.
According to Edwards, Perry had confided in her about his interactions with doctors, and she believes that there may be a network of individuals who need to be investigated by the police. She also mentions that there were numerous doctors who had treated Perry in the past and may be involved in his addiction. Edwards believes that this is a scandal that needs to be exposed.
She also sheds light on the fact that before ketamine, Perry had been prescribed excessive amounts of prescription drugs by doctors who were unethical and overprescribed him. This, in turn, made it easier for Perry to turn to drugs when he was in active addiction. Edwards reveals that she was not surprised when some doctors were charged in connection with his death.
Edwards also raises questions about Perry's assistant, who has pleaded guilty to injecting Perry with ketamine multiple times on the day of his death. She wonders why there was no drug paraphernalia found at the scene and why the assistant left after administering the drugs.
In her interview, Edwards also shares her own experience of staying with Perry after he had taken drugs to ensure his safety. She also mentions that Iwamasa, Perry's assistant, had repeatedly injected him with ketamine without any medical training.
Additionally, text exchanges between Perry's doctors, Salvador Plasencia and Mark Chavez, have been obtained, revealing their greed and disregard for Perry's wellbeing. Plasencia had messaged Chavez about how much money they could get from Perry, while Chavez had agreed to plead guilty to conspiracy to distribute ketamine.
The US Attorney, Martin Estrada, has also revealed that Jasveen Sangha, also known as 'The Ketamine Queen', had sold Perry 50 vials of ketamine for a whopping $11,000 in cash. Sangha has been denied bond and faces a potential life sentence.
The DEA Administrator, Anne Milgram, has stated that Perry's journey began with unscrupulous doctors who saw him as a means to make money, and ended with street dealers providing him with dangerous drugs. Estrada also expressed his disappointment in these individuals who prioritized their own profits over Perry's wellbeing.
The death of Matthew Perry has brought to light the dangers of addiction and the role of doctors and dealers in enabling it. As his loved ones continue to grieve, they hope that justice will be served and that his death will serve as a cautionary tale for others.
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