Full transcript
0:02If you've ever looked into the death of
0:04Kurt Cobain, you've probably heard the
0:06same story. A doomed, miserable
0:09rockstar, an addict in a volatile
0:11relationship who couldn't handle the
0:13crushing weight of fame, a lost cause
0:15who was inevitably going to die. And
0:17when he finally did it to himself,
0:19nobody was really surprised. That is
0:22[music] the cultural narrative. But what
0:24if that narrative is completely wrong?
0:26What if the evidence told a completely
0:28different story? What if the
0:29institutions designed to find [music]
0:31the truth simply didn't bother to look
0:33closely because the story of a doomed
0:35rockstar was just too convenient? For 30
0:38years, independent investigators,
0:40forensic experts, and even CooBain's own
0:43family members have pointed to ignored
0:46evidence and massive [music] physical
0:48impossibilities in the original
0:49investigation, only to be dismissed as
0:51conspiracy theorists. But recently, in
0:54late 2025, a team of independent
0:56forensic specialists [music] published a
0:58peer-reviewed study re-examining the
1:01original autopsy and crime scene data,
1:03and they concluded that the evidence did
1:05not point to a self-inflicted death.
1:08Kurt Cobain was murdered, and they have
1:11the evidence to prove it. Let's get into
1:13it.
1:21Just as a note, we can't say certain
1:23words on YouTube, so we're going to be
1:25using other terminology like taking his
1:28own life or just [music] the letter S.
1:31Kurt Cobain was born in a struggling
1:33gray town in Washington, about 2 hours
1:35southwest [music] of Seattle, where the
1:37S rate was double the national average,
1:39and the most popular pastimes were
1:41drinking and trying to leave. But
1:44despite what you might expect, Kurt
1:46Cobain had a relatively happy childhood.
1:48[music] He was a bright, creative child
1:50who showed a natural aptitude for art. I
1:52had a really good childhood until the
1:54divorce. Then all of a sudden, my whole
1:57world changed. I became antisocial.
1:59Kurt's parents separation shattered him.
2:01[music] He was shuffled between
2:03relatives, feeling profoundly abandoned
2:05and unwanted. He became withdrawn,
2:08angry, and deeply sensitive [music] to
2:10the pain of others. He felt like an
2:12outsider in a world that celebrated
2:14conformity. Then he found his escape in
2:17punk rock. Punk was loud, [music]
2:20visceral, and most importantly, it was
2:22authentic, the antithesis of the
2:24polished corporate rock that dominated
2:26the 1980s. In 1987, he formed Nirvana
2:31with his friend [music] Chris
2:32Novacelich, playing small, sweaty clubs
2:35in the Pacific Northwest, driven by a
2:37pure, unadulterated love for the music.
2:39[music] But when Nirvana released their
2:42second album, Never Mind, in September
2:441991, they detonated a cultural bomb.
2:47Its single, Smells Like Teen Spirit,
2:50became an anthem for millions of
2:51disaffected youth. The album knocked
2:53Michael Jackson's Dangerous off the
2:55number one spot on the Billboard charts.
2:57Almost overnight, Cobain went from being
3:00a nobody playing tiny dive bars in
3:02Seattle to being hailed as the voice of
3:05Generation X. [music] But as we've seen
3:07a thousand times over, fame is a meat
3:10grinder that [music] few are prepared
3:12for. It is a machine that pressures the
3:14artist to surrender their humanity,
3:16turning them into a commodity or product
3:18to sell to as many people as possible.
3:21Kurt Cobain was the worst person to be
3:23put in that position. Kurt Cobain never
3:25wanted to be a spokesman for anything.
3:27He despised the corporate music
3:29industry. This was an entire world that
3:31he did not want to be a part of and one
3:34that he now couldn't seem to escape. He
3:36felt immense guilt over his success,
3:39believing he had somehow betrayed his
3:40punk rock ethics and sold out. On top of
3:43the psychological pressure, he suffered
3:45from a chronic undiagnosed stomach
3:48condition that left him in agonizing,
3:50debilitating [music]
3:51pain for days at a time. He consulted
3:53numerous doctors, underwent endoscopies,
3:56tried various diets, but nothing worked.
3:58To cope with the physical pain and the
4:00crushing weight of his new reality as a
4:02global icon, he turned to heroine. In
4:051992, he married Courtney Love, the
4:08ambitious, and volatile lead singer of
4:10the band Whole. Their relationship was
4:13passionate, destructive, and heavily
4:15fueled by their shared substance abuse.
4:18When a devastating Vanity Fair article
4:19by Lynn Hersburg alleged that Love had
4:22used drugs while pregnant with their
4:23daughter, Francis [music] Bean, the
4:25media descended on them. Tal Protective
4:28Services temporarily removed the baby
4:30from their custody, an act that deeply
4:32affected Kurt. Desperate to prove he was
4:34cleaning up his act for his daughter,
4:36[music] he entered rehab. But
4:38paradoxically, this only further tainted
4:40his reputation. Kurt, seeking out the
4:42professional help he needed, [music]
4:44only cemented the narrative of the
4:46doomed junky rockstar couple into the
4:48[music] public consciousness. Kurt and
4:50Courtney were the Sid and Nancy of the
4:52'90s, and everybody was convinced they
4:55knew how their relationship was going to
4:56end. By early 1994, the pressure was
5:00reaching an absolute [music] breaking
5:01point. Nirvana was touring Europe to
5:03support their third album, Indero. But
5:06Kurt Cobain was in a worse place than he
5:08[music] had ever been. If Never mind was
5:11the root cause of Cobain's spiral into
5:13misery, in Udero was a desperate attempt
5:15[music] at a solution. It was raw,
5:18abrasive, and deliberately
5:19unccommercial, made specifically to
5:21alienate casual fans and [music]
5:23hopefully go back to being a tiny cult
5:26band. Kurt wanted the masses [music] to
5:28stop listening to him, but it didn't
5:30work. The machine just kept grinding,
5:33and the [music] more he pushed back, the
5:35more people wanted to follow him. Kurt
5:38was exhausted. His stomach was acting up
5:40constantly. [music] His marriage was
5:42fraying at the seams and he was at the
5:44center of a cultural moment that
5:46represented everything he hated. He
5:49wanted out. He wanted to quit the
5:51grueling tour. He wanted to quit the
5:53band [music] entirely. But above all
5:55else, he really, really wanted to
5:58divorce Courtney Love. Kurt had told
6:01close friends that he got his lawyers to
6:02begin drawing up the paperwork to remove
6:04her from his will. The only thing
6:06keeping them together was their
6:08daughter, Francis. On March 4th, 1994,
6:11while staying at the luxurious Excelsier
6:13Hotel in Rome, Kurt slipped into a deep
6:16coma. He had ingested a massive amount
6:18of Rohypnol [music] and washed it down
6:20with champagne. When his body was
6:22discovered, he was rushed to the
6:23hospital to get his stomach pumped.
6:25Miraculously, he survived. The story was
6:28all over the media. Fans worldwide were
6:30shocked. But nobody was more terrified
6:33than the money printer built around him.
6:35Nirvana had canled the rest of their
6:37highly lucrative European tour. They
6:39pulled out of headlining the massive
6:41Lala Palooa [music] Festival. Kurt
6:42Cobain was trying to alienate fans.
6:45Millions of dollars were evaporating
6:47before their eyes. [music] In the words
6:49of one source at the record label, they
6:51couldn't have cared less about his
6:52well-being except as it affected their
6:54bottom line. It wasn't just the label.
6:57Courtney Love's band Whole was scheduled
6:59to release a new album, Lived Through
7:01This, the next month. Her career was
7:04deeply intertwined with his. They simply
7:06could not afford another Vanity Fair
7:08style scandal. The financial stakes were
7:11too big. [music] They had to do
7:12something. On March 25th, Kurt arrived
7:15at his Seattle [music] home to find a
7:17group of familiar faces waiting for him.
7:19Courtney, several members of Nirvana,
7:22and a number of record label executives
7:24were waiting to deliver a heavy-handed
7:26intervention. Cobain was furious. He
7:29felt cornered and betrayed by the people
7:31he trusted. According [music] to those
7:33present, Cobain called them hypocrites.
7:35He pointed out that three of the people
7:37in that [music] room were actively
7:39addicted to drugs and had seen others
7:41engage in casual heavy drug use. From
7:44his point of view, nobody in that room
7:46had the right to judge him. Courtney had
7:48a backup plan. She warned Kurt that if
7:50he refused to seek [music] treatment,
7:52she would limit his access to their
7:54daughter. Francis was the only thing in
7:56Kurt's life bringing him any joy.
7:58[music] Just as he had at the height of
7:59the Vanity Fair scandal, Kurt agreed to
8:01go to the Exodus Recovery Center in Los
8:04Angeles. But before [music] he left, he
8:06had one request. Kurt asked his best
8:08friend, Dylan Carlson, to buy him a
8:11shotgun for protection. [music] He gave
8:13Dylan just over $300 in cash to cover
8:16the cost. Kurt claimed the [music]
8:17police had recently confiscated his
8:19other guns after a domestic dispute with
8:21Courtney. And with his growing fame, he
8:24said he was genuinely afraid of
8:25intruders at his sprawling property.
8:27Dylan bought the Remington 20 gauge, a
8:30long-barreled shotgun that would be more
8:32than enough to protect Kurt from
8:33intruders. He stashed it in a hidden
8:35compartment within the bedroom closet.
8:37Then Kurt flew to Los Angeles and
8:39checked into rehab as promised. 2 days
8:41later, on April 1st, [music] he happily
8:44played with his daughter Francis for an
8:45hour when her nanny brought her to
8:47visit. But [music] that evening, after a
8:49few visitors left, Kurt stepped outside
8:51for a cigarette, climbed over a 6-ft
8:53brick wall, and took a taxi to the
8:56airport. He booked a first class flight
8:58back to Seattle without telling anybody.
9:00It was something that surely worried
9:02everybody who had been at that
9:03intervention. Kurt Cobain was now
9:05missing. 2 days later on Easter Sunday,
9:08April 3rd, Courtney Love picked up the
9:11phone in her suite at the Peninsula
9:12Hotel in Beverly Hills and called a
9:14private investigator named Tom Grant.
9:17Courtney told him that someone was
9:19trying to use her husband's canceled
9:21credit card and that she needed Tom to
9:23track down the culprit. But when he
9:25arrived at her hotel suite, she admitted
9:27that the whole thing was a total lie.
9:29According to Courtney, the truth was
9:31much scarier. Kurt had fled rehab. He
9:34was missing, and they desperately needed
9:36to find him before he could cause harm
9:37to himself or [music] others. But
9:40Courtney wasn't telling the whole truth.
9:42Something else had happened the day
9:44before [music] that she didn't mention
9:45to Tom. On April 2nd, Kurt had arrived
9:48at his Lake Washington home and around
9:501:30 a.m. The only person there at the
9:53time was Michael Callie Dit, the male
9:55nanny hired by Courtney. Callie would
9:57later tell police he saw Kurt Cobain
9:59that morning. They spoke briefly, then
10:02Kurt left the house. Courtney knew all
10:04about this. Callie had told her about
10:06it, but she didn't tell Tom Grant.
10:08[music] In fact, according to Tom
10:10Grant's records, she actively kept him
10:12away from Calie for the entire
10:13investigation. She told him that Callie
10:15had gone to rehab in El Paso. Then she
10:18changed her story and said he was in
10:20Georgia. Then she said he was in Los
10:22Angeles. She also ordered a friend to
10:24call Calie and tell him he didn't need
10:26to return to Seattle to speak with the
10:28investigator. Tom Grant never understood
10:30why she did any of that. Why would you
10:32keep the last known person to see your
10:34missing husband away from the man you
10:36hired to find [music] him? For the next
10:38few days, tracking Curt's movements was
10:41like chasing a ghost. [music] He was
10:42spotted sporadically around Seattle. He
10:44reportedly spent some time at a country
10:46cottage in Carnation, Washington. He was
10:48seen in a Seattle park talking about
10:50literature and Fcott Fitzgerald with a
10:52stranger named Brad [music] Barnett.
10:54Brad had volunteered that information.
10:56Tom Grant managed to track Brad down. In
10:59an interview, he recalled a long
11:00conversation he had with Kurt. He
11:02remembered them talking about a father
11:04and son fishing on the lake and how Kurt
11:06wished his father had [music] taken the
11:08time to do those types of activities
11:09with him. According to Brad, Kurt later
11:12invited the man to his home, [music]
11:13showing him around the greenhouse where
11:15Kurt often hung out. They talked for
11:17hours about art. When Cobain ran out of
11:19cigarettes, [music] they drove to get
11:20more. That's when Kurt said something
11:22that stuck with Brad. Kurt asked Brad if
11:25he had ever been threatened. Brad said
11:27that he had. Then Cobain admitted that
11:29he feared for his life. He offered no
11:31further explanation. For what it's
11:33worth, Tom Grant is skeptical about
11:35[music] whether any of this actually
11:37happened. Brad Barnett has allegedly
11:38provided his own evidence confirming
11:40that he was in Seattle at the time, but
11:42there's no confirmed proof that he ever
11:44met Kurt. On April 4th, Courtney Love
11:46filed a missing person's [music] report
11:48with the Seattle Police Department, but
11:50she didn't file it under her own name.
11:52She filed it under the name Wendy
11:53O'Conor, [music]
11:54Kurt's mother. This isn't necessarily a
11:57surprising move. There are multiple
11:59potential explanations. The most likely
12:01is that she simply didn't want the media
12:03circus that would come from Courtney's
12:04name being on the report. Or maybe she
12:07thought the police would take a mother's
12:08call more seriously than a wife's.
12:10Whatever the reason, the police didn't
12:12take the report seriously anyways,
12:14assuming this was just a rockstar who
12:16didn't want to be found. On April 7th,
12:18Love's hotel phone records show she
12:20called the request line of KRQ, a major
12:23Los Angeles rock station twice to
12:25request Hull's latest singles. It was a
12:27fairly standard publicity move to
12:29promote the new album, notable only
12:31because she was doing this while her
12:32husband was missing. [music] That same
12:34day, Tom Grant was in Seattle. He had
12:36connected with Kurt's best friend, Dylan
12:38Carlson, working together to search
12:40CooBain's known hangouts, many of them
12:42recommended by Courtney herself. They
12:44went to cheap motel and drug dens, but
12:46Kurt Cobain wasn't at any of them. By
12:48that night, [music] they were no closer
12:50to unraveling where Kurt went. That's
12:52when they got the news that Courtney
12:54[music] had been arrested. An emergency
12:56call had been placed from her hotel
12:58suite. Paramedics arrived to find
13:00Courtney suffering from an overdose.
13:02[music] She was arrested for possession
13:03of a controlled substance, possession of
13:05drug paraphernalia, and possession of a
13:07stolen prescription pad. She later
13:09posted bail and checked into the exact
13:11same rehab facility that Cobain had
13:14escaped from a week earlier. When Tom
13:16and Dylan finally reached her, Courtney
13:18was still focused on finding Kurt. She
13:20urged them to return and search Curt's
13:22house on Lake Washington. She told them
13:24to look in a hidden compartment in the
13:26closet. She wanted to see if the shotgun
13:28that Dylan purchased was still there.
13:29When Tom and Dylan arrived at the house,
13:31they found a note on the stairway
13:33addressed to Kurt. It was from Callie
13:35the nanny. I can't believe you managed
13:37to be in this house without me noticing.
13:38You're a fudging a-hole for not calling
13:40Courtney and at least letting her know
13:42that you're okay. She's in a lot of
13:44pain, Kurt. And this morning, she had
13:46another accident and now she's in the
13:48hospital again. Tom Grant didn't believe
13:49[music] it. He felt the note had been
13:51placed for him to find, not Curt. If
13:53Callie had [music] seen Kurt, Tom
13:55believed he would have just called
13:56Courtney and told her. Tom and Dylan
13:58then checked the hidden closet
14:00compartment. The shotgun was missing.
14:02The two of them searched every inch of
14:04the main house, calling out Curt's name,
14:06but they found no clues. It was pouring
14:08rain outside, [music] as it often does
14:10in Seattle. In the dark and the
14:12downpour, they didn't even notice the
14:14greenhouse above the garage. On the
14:16morning of April [music] 8th, 1994, an
14:19electrician named Gary Smith arrived at
14:21Cobain's house. He was there to install
14:23a security system. [music] Gary climbed
14:25the wooden stairs to the small, dusty
14:27greenhouse directly above the detached
14:29garage. Through the French [music]
14:30doors, he saw what he initially thought
14:32was a mannequin lying flat on the floor.
14:34But it wasn't a mannequin. [music] It
14:36was a body lying on his back, head to
14:38the west, feet to the east. A large
14:41drying puddle of blood pulled [music] to
14:43the left of the head. A Remington 20
14:45gauge shotgun rested on his chest, its
14:47barrel pointed upward toward the chin,
14:50the left hand still [music] loosely
14:51gripping the cold metal. On the floor
14:53nearby sat a cigar box filled with drug
14:55paraphernalia, syringes, burnt [music]
14:57spoons, cotton, small pieces of what
15:00looked like black tar heroin, and in a
15:02planting tray filled with dirt on the
15:04far wall, a note written in red ink was
15:07impaled [music] with a red pen. Gary
15:09Smith didn't know what to do. He
15:11immediately called his boss to report
15:12what he had found. But instead of
15:14forwarding the information to the
15:15police, Gary's boss called a local radio
15:18station to be the first to break the
15:20news. Within 30 minutes, the news was
15:23everywhere. A body had been found at
15:25Kurt Cobain's house. At 10:15 [music]
15:27a.m., three Seattle Police Department
15:30officers arrived at the scene. They
15:32could see through the glass that the
15:33body inside was certainly dead, but the
15:35French doors were locked. Minutes later,
15:37[music] the fire department arrived.
15:39They broke the window to gain entry,
15:41sending glass shards across the room and
15:43onto the body. Once inside, one of the
15:45officers spotted the note in the
15:47planting tray. [music] He glanced at it
15:49briefly and immediately wrote in his
15:50report that it was an S note that was
15:52directed to Courtney. He reached his
15:54conclusion before reading the [music]
15:55full text and before any forensic
15:57analysis had even been considered. At
16:0011:05 a.m., less than an hour after the
16:03first officers arrived, three coroners
16:05from the King County Medical Examiner's
16:07Office entered the [music] greenhouse
16:09along with three homicide detectives led
16:11by Sergeant Donald Cameron. The deputy
16:13medical examiner took a handful of
16:15Polaroid photographs of the scene. He
16:17examined the body briefly and then he
16:19made his determination s by
16:21self-inflicted [music]
16:21gunshot wound and that was it. There was
16:24no attempt at looking for witnesses, no
16:26questioning, no forensics, [music] just
16:28a quick look, a few polaroids and a
16:30verdict. Case closed. The information
16:33was leaked to the media immediately.
16:35Within the hour, the world had
16:37confirmation that Kurt Cobain had taken
16:39his own life. By noon, the body was
16:41removed for autopsy, but the case was,
16:43for all practical purposes, [music]
16:45closed less than an hour after it was
16:47opened. Outside, the media circus was
16:50already in full swing. Major
16:51publications and TV news were there.
16:53Entertainment Tonight, Rolling Stone,
16:56The Village Voice, MTV began what would
16:58become 2 days of nearly non-stop
17:00coverage described by observers as
17:03reminiscent of the Kennedy
17:04assassination. CNN provided live updates
17:06on the case. [music] a current affair
17:08offered Gary Smith $1,500
17:11to tell his story on camera. He turned
17:13it [music] down. In fact, Gary Smith has
17:16never accepted any financial offer to
17:18discuss the case to this day. There's no
17:20denying that this was the story the
17:22media had been waiting for. But then
17:24Courtney Love arrived. As soon as she
17:26landed from Los Angeles, Courtney
17:28immediately took charge. Security guards
17:30were hired. A tarp was placed over the
17:32greenhouse to block photographers. and
17:35she began telling people something no
17:37one had ever heard before. The Rome
17:39overdose, she said, had actually been
17:41Curt's first attempt at his own life.
17:44She claimed Kurt had written an S- note,
17:46though she refused to show it to anyone,
17:48including her own lawyers. She would
17:50then later claim that she burned the
17:51note because it was so unpleasant about
17:53her. This was the first time anyone in
17:55Kurt's life had heard anything like
17:57this. His bandmates hadn't known it was
17:59a so-called intentional attempt to end
18:01his life. His management hadn't known.
18:03his closest friends hadn't known.
18:05[music] And yet, within hours of the
18:07body being found, this became the
18:09accepted explanation for everything.
18:11Kurt Cobain had simply been wanting to
18:13die. But friends who spoke to Kurt after
18:15the Rome overdose saw a completely
18:18different picture. To them, he didn't
18:20sound like a man preparing to die. Yes,
18:22he wanted to leave the band and [music]
18:24get divorced, but he was talking about
18:26collaborating on new music with Michael
18:28Stipe of REMM. He was talking about
18:30leaving the toxic drugfueled environment
18:33behind. He was talking about a life
18:35without Courtney. [music] It seemed like
18:37he was trying to create a life he could
18:38actually enjoy. At the time, Kurt
18:41definitely wasn't wanting to die. His
18:42best friend Dylan Carlson would later
18:44say he was making all kinds of plans for
18:46when he got back from rehab. A year
18:48earlier, I would have believed it
18:50because of the pain. But he wasn't
18:51talking like that anymore. His friend
18:53Peter Clary was even more blunt. Nobody
18:55ever talked about Kurt wanting to die
18:57before he died.
18:59>> [music]
18:59>> Nobody. But the media didn't listen to
19:01any of these perspectives. The narrative
19:03of the self-destructive rock star who
19:05wanted to die was too clean. It was a
19:07reboot of Sid and Nancy, updated for the
19:101990s. When Tom Grant arrived at the
19:13scene later that morning, Sergeant
19:14Cameron told him that one of the
19:15greenhouse doors had been found
19:17unlocked, but with a stool wedged
19:19against it. Sergeant Cameron said that
19:21this proved that Cobain had barricaded
19:23and locked himself inside before pulling
19:25the trigger. Nobody else could have been
19:26in the room. But months later, when
19:28Grant obtained the actual incident
19:30report filed by the first officer on the
19:32scene, it told a very different story.
19:34The officer wrote, "These doors are
19:36unlocked and closed, but there is a
19:38stool with a box of gardening supplies
19:40on it in front of the door. There were
19:42two things wrong with the sergeant's
19:44conclusions that immediately became
19:45evident. Number one, a stool with
19:47gardening supplies sitting in front of a
19:49greenhouse door is not a barricade. It's
19:51just, well, it's stuff in a greenhouse."
19:54But the bigger problem is that the door
19:56blocked by the stool and gardening
19:57supplies was not an entryway. It led to
20:00a balcony. Nobody would have come in or
20:02out from that side. The exit door was on
20:05the other side. And yes, it was locked,
20:07but it was a simple latch lock. As you
20:09leave, you pull it shut behind you and
20:11it locks. Anyone could have walked out,
20:13pull the door closed, and left the room
20:15locked from the inside. The locked room,
20:18which at this point was the single most
20:20compelling piece of evidence that Kurt
20:21must have been alone when he died, was a
20:23total myth and one created by a
20:25detective sloppy paraphrasing of his own
20:27officer's report. But it was a myth that
20:29was never corrected, challenged, or
20:32retracted. It's been repeated in
20:34countless newspapers, magazines, and
20:36documentaries over the past 30 years.
20:38But none of this mattered because the
20:40case was closed. The narrative was
20:42already locked in place and the only
20:44person who seemed to think something was
20:45deeply wrong was a private investigator
20:47from Los Angeles who nobody wanted to
20:49listen to. But Tom Grant wasn't going
20:52away. He was analyzing the evidence much
20:54more deeply than the officers. [music]
20:56And what he found did not align with the
20:58story the authorities were telling.
21:00Courtney had originally hired Tom Grant
21:02for a reason. This was not a man prone
21:04to conspiracy theories. Tom was a former
21:07detective with the Los Angeles County
21:08Sheriff's Department. He had served on
21:10elite undercover units and earned a
21:13stellar reputation as a meticulous,
21:15hard-nosed investigator who dealt
21:17strictly in facts. He was, for lack of a
21:19better word, a professional skeptic.
21:22I've never been much for conspiracy
21:23theories, Grant would later say. When I
21:25hear somebody else talking about a
21:26conspiracy, I usually scoff. That's why
21:29this whole case seems so unlikely to me.
21:31The crime scene in the greenhouse, to a
21:33trained detective's eye, was a mess of
21:36physical impossibilities. Let's start
21:38with the heroin. When heroin is ingested
21:40through injection or otherwise, it
21:41metabolizes into morphine. The autopsy
21:44revealed that Cobain had 1.52 mg per
21:47liter of morphine in his blood. To put
21:49that number in perspective, that is
21:51approximately three times the fatal dose
21:53for a severe hardened addict with a high
21:56tolerance. For a non-user, it would be
21:58roughly 75 times the lethal limit. Roger
22:01Lewis, a chemist who spent an entire
22:03year studying the specific toxicology of
22:05the case, cited over 60 forensic and
22:08medical texts. Every single one
22:10confirmed the same thing. A dose that
22:13massive results in immediate, total
22:15incapacitation and near instant death.
22:18It's what addicts call [music] a golden
22:20shot. The user drops instantly, often
22:23with the needle still sticking out of
22:24their arm. There's no window for complex
22:26motor tasks. There's no window for
22:28anything really. [music] Yet the
22:30official police narrative was asking the
22:32public to believe the following sequence
22:34of events. Cobain injects the triple
22:36lethal dose of blacktar heroin into his
22:39arm. Then somehow he doesn't immediately
22:42lose consciousness, which every single
22:44piece of medical literature on the
22:45planet dictates what happened within
22:47seconds at that high dosage level.
22:49Instead, he neatly rolls down his
22:51sleeve, caps the needle, puts his
22:53syringes, burnt spoons, and cotton back
22:56neatly into his cigar box, positions the
22:59awkwardly long shotgun, and pulls the
23:01trigger. Does that sound plausible to
23:03you? It didn't sound plausible to Dr.
23:05Sirill Wet, either. Wet is one of
23:08America's most respected forensic
23:10pathologists. He was the man who
23:12re-examined the JFK assassination
23:14evidence and has testified in hundreds
23:17of high-profile cases. He reviewed the
23:19Cobain toxicology data and was confident
23:22about his findings. [music] With a level
23:23of 1.52, it would induce a state of
23:26unconsciousness quite quickly, in
23:28seconds, not even in minutes. [music] It
23:30would be virtually impossible for him to
23:32have shot himself with that high a
23:33level. Now, it must be noted that there
23:35is one scientific ambiguity that we have
23:37to address when discussing the morphine
23:39issue. In toxicology, there are two ways
23:42to measure the amount of morphine in the
23:44blood. Free morphine and total morphine.
23:47Free morphine counts only the active
23:49molecules, essentially the amount of
23:51morphine ingested in a recent span of
23:53time. Total morphine includes the
23:55molecules that build up over time in
23:57chronic users. So if that 1.52 figure
24:00was a free morphine, it was many times
24:02over the fatal threshold. A 2002
24:05forensic study found that every single
24:07case with free morphine over 0.2 mg per
24:10liter was fatal. Kirk Cobain's level,
24:13according to this report, was more than
24:15seven times that. But if the measurement
24:17in the toxicology report was total
24:18morphine, studies have shown that in
24:21extreme cases, a hardened addict [music]
24:23might theoretically survive it long
24:26enough to remain conscious. So which
24:29test did the King County Medical
24:30Examiner run? Well, [music] nobody
24:33knows. Whoever was in charge of the
24:35toxicology report didn't list that. The
24:38report simply listed morphine without
24:40specifying whether it was free or total.
24:42[music] and the authorities never
24:44bothered to follow up or clarify because
24:46they had already decided the case was
24:48closed. [music] The fact that a central
24:50piece of forensic evidence is
24:51permanently uncertain because of some
24:53lazy lab work is frankly telling and it
24:56fits with the generally laid-back way
24:58the case was handled overall. But here
25:01is the real problem. Even if you grant
25:03the authorities the [music] most
25:04generous interpretation, their
25:06conclusions still don't hold up. If you
25:09assume that this was total morphine
25:11[music] and that Kurt Cobain somehow had
25:13the superhuman tolerance required to
25:15stay conscious after injecting that much
25:17heroin, it doesn't explain the rest of
25:20the crime scene [music] because the
25:22scene in the greenhouse wasn't even
25:24slightly chaotic. It didn't look like
25:26the scene of a man who was even slightly
25:28under the influence. It was orderly and
25:31arranged. The drug kit was packed
25:33[music] away. The needles were capped.
25:35Everything was neat. The scene was, as
25:38later [music] researchers would describe
25:39it, eerily clean. Meanwhile, the
25:42authorities insisted [music] that their
25:44theory was entirely reasonable. The
25:46deputy medical examiner, Nicholas
25:48Hartorn, defended [music] it by saying,
25:50"He was a serious junkie. His system
25:53could process higher amounts of heroin
25:54than the average person. Yet, no other
25:57medical professional [music] seems to
25:58agree." And then there was the shotgun
26:01itself. When the police dusted it for
26:03fingerprints, [music] they found four
26:05latent prints. All of them belong to the
26:08police officers who had to physically
26:09pry the gun from Kurt Cobain's stiffened
26:12grip. There were no other prints
26:14anywhere on the weapon. And again, that
26:16doesn't fit into the theory that Cobain
26:18was the one who pulled the trigger.
26:20Within a couple of weeks, the gun had
26:22been handled by the sporting goods
26:23salesman who sold it. It had been
26:24handled by Dylan Carlson, who bought it
26:26and gave it to Cobain. It had allegedly
26:28been handled by Cobain, who would have
26:30had to load the shells, position the
26:32awkwardly long barrel, and fire it. Yet,
26:35the weapon was completely clean, except
26:38for the prints from investigators. And
26:40it wasn't just the gun. There were no
26:42legible prints on the box of cartridges
26:44or the pen that had been stuck through
26:46the note either. In fact, Kurt didn't
26:48leave fingerprints on [music] anything
26:50he should have theoretically touched in
26:52the greenhouse. Retired FBI fingerprint
26:54specialist Max Gerald reviewed the
26:56evidence and was baffled. [music]
26:57I find it unlikely that his hand would
27:00have wiped off all fingerprints. Or as
27:02Courtney Love's own father bluntly put
27:04it, dead men don't wipe fingerprints off
27:07their own guns. There was also the
27:09matter of the physical mechanics of the
27:10shooting itself. Cobain was a slight man
27:13and about 5'9 in in height. The
27:15Remington 20 gauge is a long, unwieldy
27:18weapon. To reach the trigger, he would
27:20have had to use his thumb [music] or
27:22contort his arms in a highly unnatural
27:24position. Yet, when the body was found,
27:27his left hand was only loosely gripping
27:29the barrel. Not to mention the fact that
27:31a recoil of a 20 gauge shotgun is
27:33violent, kicking back with a large
27:35amount of force. The idea that his hand
27:38remained perfectly and loosely
27:39positioned after the blast is, according
27:41to multiple firearms experts, physically
27:44impossible. And then there were the
27:46shells. The police found a box of 22
27:49remaining shells near the body. Three
27:51shells had been loaded into the weapon
27:53and one had been fired. Why would a man
27:56intent on ending his own life, who had
27:58[music] just injected a triple lethal
28:00dose of heroin, bother to load three
28:02shells when he only needed one? The more
28:04Grant looked, the more the scene
28:06resembled a poorly [music] executed
28:08stage play. It was arranged by someone
28:10who wanted it to look like it was
28:12self-inflicted, but who didn't seem to
28:14understand the reality of a massive
28:16heroin overdose or the violent physics
28:18of a shotgun blast. And then there was
28:21the note. The media immediately branded
28:23it an S- Note. Courtney Love read
28:26portions of it in a pre-recorded message
28:28to thousands of grieving fans at a
28:29public vigil in Seattle, interjecting
28:32her own angry commentary, calling Kurt
28:34an a-hole and telling the crowd to chant
28:36it with her.
28:37>> He's such an I want [music] you
28:39all to say really loud.
28:46But when Tom Grant finally managed to
28:48read the note, he realized something the
28:50media had completely missed. At the very
28:52bottom of the page, the handwriting
28:55abruptly changes. After he signs off,
28:57there are four additional lines written
29:00in a distinctly [music] different,
29:01larger, and less fluid script. These are
29:04the only lines on the entire page that
29:06reference any hint at ending [music] his
29:08life. And according to multiple
29:10independent handwriting experts, they
29:12were not written by Kurt [music] Cobain.
29:14Marcel Matley, a forensic document
29:16examiner who had worked on high-profile
29:19federal [music] cases, including the
29:20Vince Foster investigation, concluded,
29:22"The last four lines of the Sletter,
29:25were written by a different person."
29:26Reginald Alton, an Oxford University
29:29Dawn and manuscript authenticator, found
29:31more than a dozen discrepancies between
29:33the main text and the final lines.
29:36Someone had taken a retirement letter
29:38and turned it into an S note. But who
29:41and why? Well, Tom Grant was about to
29:44get some clues from the last person
29:46anyone expected. Rosemary Carol was
29:48Courtney Love's entertainment attorney.
29:50She was a respected, well-connected
29:52figure in the music industry. She had no
29:55reason to doubt her client. She had
29:56every reason to accept the official
29:58narrative and move on. But she couldn't.
30:01In the weeks following Kurt Cobain's
30:03death, Rosemary began confiding in Tom
30:06Grant. She told him things that had they
30:08ever been presented in a courtroom would
30:10have been explosive. She told Tom she
30:13believed the S note was a forgery. She
30:15called it a pastiche, a document traced
30:17or assembled from Kurt's existing
30:19notebooks and letters. She had seen
30:21enough of his handwriting over the years
30:23to know that the final four lines didn't
30:26match. Rosemary told Tom that she felt
30:28those four lines didn't sound like
30:30anything Kurt would ever write, but it
30:33did include phrases she had heard from
30:34Courtney. A day after this first
30:36meeting, Rosemary called Tom Grant. She
30:39told him that she had something he
30:40needed to see. On the night of April
30:426th, Courtney visited Rosemary Carol's
30:45house. She left behind a backpack.
30:48Rosemary had avoided looking inside it
30:50until her meeting with Tom Grant left
30:52her with doubts. Inside, she found
30:55something that troubled her. A sheet of
30:57paper with the words get arrested
30:59scrolled on it. Rosemary said it was one
31:01of Courtney's usual to-do lists. She
31:04suspected that Courtney had
31:05intentionally planned her own April 7th
31:08drug arrest, [music]
31:09but there was another sheet of paper
31:11inside. This one was covered in
31:13handwriting practice. Someone had been
31:16methodically copying different letter
31:18forms, practicing strokes and shapes as
31:21if learning to imitate another person's
31:23handwriting. Over the next few weeks,
31:25Rosemary Carol continued to talk to Tom
31:27Grant. She became more and more open
31:30about her suspicions and more willing to
31:32pull back the curtain on the couple's
31:34private life. She said Kurt had been
31:36actively pursuing a divorce. He had
31:38asked Rosemary to find him the meanest,
31:40most vicious divorce lawyer in Los
31:42Angeles. He wanted Courtney love removed
31:44from his will, whatever it took. And a
31:47prenuptual agreement existed, and under
31:50its terms, Courtney would receive a
31:52relatively modest settlement in the
31:54event of a divorce. But if he died while
31:56they were still married, she would
31:58inherit everything. The estate,
32:01publishing rights, royalties, tens of
32:04millions of dollars, with more pouring
32:06in every year for the rest of her life.
32:08Rosemary never went public with her
32:10suspicions about Courtney. She never
32:12testified or made a formal statement to
32:14the police. Everything we've said about
32:16her in this video is based entirely on
32:19Tom Grant's recorded interactions. Tom
32:22Grant took his findings to the Seattle
32:23Police Department. He presented the
32:25toxicology impossibilities, the forged
32:27note and the lack of fingerprints. But
32:30he also pointed out some unusual credit
32:32card activity. Two days after Kurt
32:34Cobain was dead, while his body lay
32:36undiscovered in the greenhouse, someone
32:38tried to use his canceled credit card to
32:40buy $43.29
32:42worth of flowers. The bank confirmed the
32:45timestamp was accurate to within
32:47minutes. The card was not found with the
32:49body. Someone was walking around with a
32:52dead man's wallet. The lead homicide
32:54detective, Sergeant Donald Cameron,
32:56dismissed Tom's claims out of hand. He
32:58hasn't shown a shred of proof that this
33:00is anything but s. The narrative was set
33:03in stone, [music] and the mythology that
33:05would protect it was already taking
33:07hold. When Kurt Cobain's body was
33:09discovered, he was 27 years old, the
33:12same age as Jimmyi Hendris when he died,
33:14the same age as Janice Joplain, the same
33:16age as Jim Morrison. The media seized
33:19upon this immediately. The 27 Club
33:21provided a ready-made narrative. Another
33:24brilliant, tortured artist who burns too
33:26bright and died too young. The story
33:29practically wrote itself. Even Cobain's
33:31own mother, Wendy O' Connor, unwittingly
33:34fueled the fire in the chaotic hours
33:36after his death. "Now he's gone and
33:38joined that stupid club," she told
33:39reporters gathered outside her home in
33:41Washington. "I told him not to join that
33:43stupid club." It was an enticing,
33:46powerful narrative that elevated his
33:48death into the realm of rock and roll
33:50mythology. The 27 Club isn't really a
33:52curse, of course. It's a statistical
33:55coincidence heavily amplified by
33:57confirmation bias and media
33:58sensationalism. Thousands of musicians
34:01live past 27 [music] without incident.
34:03But then the 85 Club doesn't get clicks.
34:06The myth serves a purpose, [music]
34:08however. It provides a neat explanation
34:10for messy, complicated deaths. It allows
34:13us to believe that some people are
34:15simply destined to die young, that their
34:17brilliance and their self-destruction
34:18are two sides of the same coin. This is
34:21an uncomfortable but convenient lie, and
34:24it makes certain people a lot of money.
34:26When an [music] artist dies, their back
34:28catalog suddenly becomes more valuable.
34:31Their image becomes frozen in time,
34:33ensuring they remain forever young,
34:35rebellious, and iconic. [music]
34:37They're no longer complicated, aging
34:39human beings who might release a bad
34:40album or say something controversial and
34:43ruin their reputations. They become
34:45pristine, highly profitable brands. In
34:48other words, a dead artist becomes the
34:51perfect manufactured product for the
34:53fame machine. Nirvana's album sales
34:55skyrocketed in the weeks following Kurt
34:57Cobain's death. Merchandise featuring
34:59his image sold out globally. It was
35:02everything he would have hated. Hole's
35:04album Live Through This was rushed to
35:06release the following Tuesday. It flew
35:09off the shelves, propelled [music] by
35:10the massive, morbid publicity
35:12surrounding the violent death of its
35:13lead singer's husband. The machine
35:15needed a clean, marketable tragedy.
35:18>> [music]
35:18>> The Seattle Police Department provided
35:20exactly that by simply not asking any
35:22[music] questions. A messy murder
35:24investigation with all the ugly details
35:27of an impending divorce, a massive
35:29estate, and a suspicious widow [music]
35:31would have changed everything for the
35:33record label Courtney and the Cobain
35:35family. But the most devastating
35:37consequence of the rushed investigation
35:39was the ensuing deaths. When the police
35:42declared the death self-inflicted within
35:44hours of discovering the body, the media
35:46broadcast a narrative to every corner of
35:48the globe. But nobody seemed to think
35:50about the consequences of the myth
35:52[music] they were building. Researchers
35:53eventually documented at least 68
35:55copycat self-inflicted deaths directly
35:58linked to [music] Cobain's death. The
36:00real number, factoring in cases without
36:02explicit notes, is likely much higher.
36:05If the police had done their jobs and
36:07treated the scene as a potential
36:09homicide, if they had waited for the
36:11toxicology before declaring itself
36:13[music] inflicted to the press, the
36:15media narrative would have been entirely
36:17different. It wouldn't have been the
36:19romanticized, self-inflicted death of a
36:21generational icon. It would have been an
36:24actual crime scene. But how many of
36:26those teenagers might still be living,
36:28fully grown adults? Now, Tom Grant was
36:31dismissed as a lone crusader, and the
36:33case would be buried under 30 years of
36:35mythology and institutional silence. But
36:38science has never cared about mythology
36:40or stories. It cares only about facts.
36:43And in 2025, science finally caught up.
36:47For three decades, [music] the case of
36:49Kurt Cobain's death existed in a strange
36:52limbo. Officially, it was a closed case.
36:55Unofficially, it was a subject of
36:57endless debate. independent
36:59documentaries and deep lingering
37:01suspicion that something was not right.
37:04For his part, Tom Grant never let up on
37:07his belief that it was a homicide. But
37:09the Seattle Police Department refused to
37:11release the full unredacted autopsy
37:14report or the crime scene photos, and
37:16the King County Medical Examiner's
37:18Office refused to re-examine the
37:20physical evidence. The official
37:22narrative was all there was, and the
37:24authorities saw no reason to question
37:26such a clean, neat ending. In late 2025,
37:30a multiddisciplinary team of independent
37:32forensic specialists made up of medical
37:34researchers, toxicologists, and seasoned
37:37homicide investigators published a
37:39groundbreaking peer-reviewed study in
37:41the International Journal of Forensic
37:43Sciences. The paper titled a
37:45multiddisciplinary analysis of the Kurt
37:47Cobain death was the [music] first truly
37:49rigorous scientifically objective
37:51examination of the available evidence
37:54since 1994. But this team had come to a
37:57very different conclusion from the
37:59original investigation. The evidence did
38:01not support a self-inflicted death. It
38:04strongly indicated a staged homicide.
38:06[music]
38:07The study systematically dismantled
38:09every pillar of the official narrative.
38:11It confirmed the toxicology and
38:13possibilities that Tom Grant and Dr. Wet
38:15had argued for decades. But then it went
38:17further, much further. [music] The team
38:20analyzed the autopsy data and found
38:22something that had been overlooked or
38:24ignored for 30 [music] years. Severe
38:27organ damage, specifically necrosis or
38:31tissue death of the brain and liver.
38:33This was the smoking gun. Michelle
38:35Wilkins, one of the researchers who
38:37worked with the team, explained to the
38:39Daily Mail, "The necrosis of the brain
38:41and liver happens in an overdose.
38:43[music] It doesn't happen in a shotgun
38:46death." Necrosis is a process that takes
38:48time. It occurs when organs are deprived
38:51of oxygen for an extended period, which
38:53is exactly what happens during a massive
38:55heroin overdose as the respiratory
38:57system shuts down and the body slowly
38:59suffocates from the inside. The science
39:02suggested that Kurt Cobain did not
39:04inject himself and immediately pull the
39:05trigger. He was injected with a massive
39:08lethal dose of heroin. He slipped into a
39:11deep coma. His breathing slowed to a
39:14crawl and his brain and liver began to
39:17die from lack of oxygen. He was already
39:19unconscious, already dying long enough
39:22for necrosis to occur before someone
39:24else positioned the shotgun and pulled
39:26the trigger to make sure he never woke
39:29up. The report also highlighted the
39:31physical state of the crime scene. There
39:33was a distinct lack of blood splatter on
39:35Curt's hand, which was found gripping
39:36the barrel. The impossible positioning
39:38of the grip after the massive recoil of
39:40a shotgun blast. The neatly arranged
39:42drug kit. The inconsistencies were
39:45everywhere. If you ever look at photos
39:47of shotgun self-inflicted deaths, they
39:49are brutal. Michelle Wilkins stated,
39:52"There is no universe where that hand is
39:54not covered in blood. Self-inflicted
39:56deaths are messy." And this was a very
39:59clean scene. The peer-reviewed study
40:02wasn't the only new development. Around
40:04the same time, a Utah-based private
40:06investigator named Jason Jensen, who had
40:08spent 2 years digging into the case,
40:11found something the Seattle Police
40:12Department never bothered to look for,
40:14witnesses. Jensen located nine
40:17individuals who claimed to have been at
40:19the Lake Washington house on the night
40:21Kurt Cobain was presumed to have died.
40:23These were [music] people who had never
40:25been interviewed by police in 1994.
40:27partly because they were afraid to come
40:29forward and also [music] because the
40:30police had declared it a self-inflicted
40:32death so quickly that they never
40:34bothered to go looking for witnesses in
40:36the first place. According to Jensen,
40:38these nine individuals stated [music]
40:40that Kurt was physically assaulted the
40:43night of his death. Jensen also
40:45commissioned two handwriting experts
40:47[music] who had not yet worked on the
40:48case to analyze the alleged sote. The
40:51first expert, Don Mccardi, found that
40:54the last four lines showed a different
40:56slant, [music] shape, and lack of
40:58fluidity compared to the main body. The
41:00second, Moselle Martin, agreed that
41:02[music] it was definitely not his
41:04handwriting. Jensen turned his findings
41:06over to the Seattle Police Department,
41:08but publicly the institutions were going
41:10to die on this hill. Our detective
41:13concluded that he died by s and this
41:15continues to be the position held by
41:17this department. [music] An SPD
41:19spokesperson stated coldly to the press.
41:21The King County Medical Examiner's
41:23Office claimed they had seen nothing to
41:25date that would warrant reopening of
41:26this case. When pressed, they directed
41:29[music] reporters to the Wikipedia page
41:30about Cobain's self-inflicted death, a
41:33website that even us at [music] this
41:34channel don't think is accurate enough
41:36to use as a source for our videos.
41:38Michelle Wilkins, one of the experts
41:40from the 2025 independent [music]
41:41investigation, pleaded with the
41:43authorities, saying, "If we're wrong,
41:45just prove it to us. [music] That's all
41:47we ask them to do. Look at the science.
41:50Look at the facts. Prove us wrong." But
41:53proving the researchers wrong was
41:54impossible because the science was
41:57undeniable. And this wasn't even the
41:59first time the department had been
42:01formally confronted. Even those within
42:03its own ranks had previously questioned
42:05the case. In 2005, Seattle police
42:08captain Neil Lowe, a 50-year veteran who
42:11commanded the violent crimes division,
42:13was officially ordered by his chief to
42:16audit the Cobain case files. He was
42:18given full access to all the evidence,
42:20the photographs, the shotgun, the note,
42:23and like pretty much every other
42:26professional who has looked at this
42:27case, he reached the conclusion that it
42:29was a murder staged to look [music] like
42:31S, that the investigation was botched
42:34from the first hour and that the case
42:36should be reopened. The department's
42:38response was the same then as it is now.
42:41Nothing. The only way forward for the
42:43authorities was to admit they had been
42:45[music] catastrophically wrong for 30
42:48years. That they had rushed to judgment,
42:50ignored forensic impossibilities, and
42:53allowed the person or people responsible
42:55for Kurt Cobain's death to walk free.
42:58And that is a step that so far they have
43:01been unwilling to take. For 30 years,
43:04the world has been sold a very specific
43:06version of Kurt Cobain as a doomed,
43:09miserable rock star. the lost cause who
43:11couldn't handle the weight of his own
43:13genius and inevitably ended his own
43:16life. It's a story that has made a lot
43:18of people very rich. [music] And it's a
43:20story that was accepted without question
43:22by the very institutions that were
43:24supposed to investigate his death. But
43:27Kurt Cobain was not a lost cause. He was
43:30a father who loved his daughter. He was
43:32an artist who wanted to make music
43:34without the plastic dehumanizing
43:36machinery of fame. He was ultimately
43:39just a guy who was happier when he was a
43:41nobody. Then somebody killed him. Or
43:43maybe they didn't. But only one of these
43:45options [music] is backed by scientific
43:47evidence. And we don't know about the
43:49rest of you, but we're well past
43:50accepting authorities narratives when
43:52the only reasoning they're willing to
43:53give us is [music] because we said so.
43:56The Seattle Police Department pointed
43:58the world toward a Wikipedia page and
44:00told everyone to move on. But hopefully
44:03we don't. The authorities need to be
44:05pressured into reopening the case
44:07because this feels like the ultimate
44:08disrespect to any murder victim. To
44:11allow a convenient [music] narrative to
44:13harden into fact and not only deny the
44:15victim and their families justice,
44:17[music] but to let that narrative define
44:20them forever. We have tweeted at the
44:22Seattle Police Department and [music]
44:23the governor of Washington, Bob
44:25Ferguson, politely requesting for the
44:27Kurt Cobain case to be [music] reopened.
44:30If you agree that Cobain's death should
44:31be investigated properly as a potential
44:34homicide rather than under the
44:35preconceived assumption that it was
44:37self-inflicted, [music]
44:38you can help us get their attention by
44:40retweeting our request. A link to
44:42[music] the tweet can be found in the
44:43pinned comment under this video. We made
44:46this video for the same reason that we
44:47choose all our topics because we
44:49believed it was a story worth sharing.
44:51The only problem with choosing topics
44:53based on importance rather than
44:54trendiness is that sometimes the YouTube
44:57algorithm doesn't agree with your
44:58choice. That's why as a small group of
45:00people who refuse to be bought out by
45:02private equity, we depend on the support
45:04of viewers like you the most to keep our
45:06channel independent [music] and free to
45:07watch. The first thing you can do is hit
45:09the like button. And if you haven't
45:11already, subscribe to the channel. This
45:13helps tell the algorithm that this video
45:14is in fact worth recommending [music] to
45:16people. To support us directly, you can
45:18go to brewsolves.com where you can click
45:20this button to get some merch. We
45:22recently released a design inspired by
45:24our frustration that the wealthy elite
45:26who control our governments and the
45:28corporations that bribe [music] them are
45:30often not properly investigated or held
45:32accountable for the crimes that they
45:34commit, no matter how vile. Also, at
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45:56way you can tell the algorithm that you
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45:59another [music] video like this one
46:01about how average everyday people on the
46:03internet caught a murderer 26 years
46:06after police decided to [music] stop
46:07looking. Big thanks to our top tier
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46:13System, Preston Spivey, It's O, and Mr.
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46:21thank you for watching and we hope to
46:22see you in the next one.