The death of Matthew Perry: the investigation revealed the underworld of the Hollywood drug trade

The death of the legendary actor Matthew Perry, known for his role as Chandler Bing in the series "Friends", was the reason for a large-scale investigation that led the Los Angeles police to the underground world of Hollywood drug trafficking.

Murder or a tragic accident?

During the investigation, it was found that Perry died due to the effects of ketamine, which he took to treat depression. The police suspect that someone could have brought this drug to the actor illegally. Interestingly, a well-known colleague and close friend of Perry is involved in the case. There is a photo of them together in a doctor's office prescribing ketamine.

Hollywood secrets on the verge of exposure

Insiders say that if the police get access to this woman's phone, a lot of incriminating information could be found in the text messages. However, it is not about Charlie Sheen's ex-wife Brooke Mueller, who has already been put on the list of suspects.

Manslaughter or accident?

The investigation could result in multiple manslaughter charges, punishable by up to five years in prison. No one will be charged with manslaughter, however, because Perry himself took the illegally obtained ketamine.

"It's incredibly sad, I feel really bad for Matthew Perry. But the people who preyed on his weakness are the problem. I'd like to see some kind of felony conviction for those who bought drugs for him. Yes, that brand stayed with them for the rest of their lives, " said former FBI and CIA Special Agent Tracy Walder.

Press conference: what to expect?

A press conference will be held soon to announce possible charges that the police may bring. The investigation into the death of Matthew Perry has drawn attention to the problems of the drug trade in Hollywood, which could have far-reaching consequences for many famous people.

The death of Matthew Perry was a shocking event for his fans and colleagues. The actor suffered from alcohol and drug addictions for many years, which he openly talked about in his memoirs "Friends, Lovers and a Big Terrible Thing". His death once again raised the question of the need to further fight the drug trade and help those suffering from addictions.

Editor: Vitalina Patskan