At the 1:18 mark
on the video below notice the one eyed Illuminati symbol. Prince died on April
21, 2016. April 19 - May 1 -
Blood Sacrifice To The Beast. Fire sacrifice is required on April 19. As I watched the video below I got the impression of a person who had a huge ego, with pictures of himself and his awards everywhere.
Your Watchman does not believe Prince's murderer or murderers will ever be found.
No criminal charges will be filed in
relation to Prince's April 2016 death, Carver County attorney Mark Metz said in
a news conference on Thursday.
Prince died of an accidental fentanyl overdose after taking counterfeit
Vicodin pills that were laced with fentanyl, Metz said.
"Prince had no idea he was taking
a counterfeit pill that could kill him," the attorney said.
There is no evidence showing how Prince
obtained those counterfeit pills and no evidence as to their source, Metz said.
Because of that, there will be no criminal charges filed in the case.
The announcement came nearly two years
after Prince, the larger-than-life recording artist, was found unresponsive in
an elevator at Paisley Park, his home and recording studio in Chanhassen,
Minnesota. He was 57.
Fentanyl is a powerful painkiller about 30 to 50
times stronger than heroin.
Although there will be no criminal
charges, the Minnesota physician who saw Prince twice in the weeks before the
artist's death agreed to pay $30,000 to the United States to settle civil
allegations that he prescribed drugs to someone else knowing that Prince would
take them.
Dr. Michael Schulenberg prescribed the
painkiller Percocet to Prince, but put the one-time prescription in the name of
Kirk Johnson, Prince's former drummer and longtime friend, Metz said on
Thursday. He made that decision to protect Prince's privacy, Metz said.
Schulenberg did not admit liability as
part of the agreement, which settled what law enforcement officials contended
was a civil violation of the Controlled Substances Act.
Amy S. Conners, Schulenberg's attorney,
said in a statement the settlement was made "in order to avoid the
expense, delay, and unknown outcome of litigation."
Conners said that Schulenberg affirmed
he did not prescribe opiates to any patient with the intention that they be
given to Prince.
"After he learned of Prince's
addiction, he immediately worked to refer Prince to a treatment facility and to
transfer care to a chemical dependency specialist," Conners said.
"Dr. Schulenberg has previously disclosed all information regarding his
care and treatment of Prince to his employers, law enforcement, and regulatory
authorities in the course of his complete cooperation with all related
investigations."
F. Clayton Tyler, an attorney for
Johnson, said Johnson was relieved that no charges have been filed against him.
"He continues to deny that he had
anything to do with the death of his close friend, Prince," Tyler said "Prince's death was a tragedy that few could experience
more deeply than Kirk Johnson. Today's decision affirms his innocence, and he
will continue to mourn and honor his friend every day."
None of the medications found in Prince's home
was prescribed to him, according to court documents unsealed in
April 2017. Some bottles of opioid painkillers in his home were prescribed to
Johnson, and other medications were found in vitamin bottles and envelopes,
search warrants showed.
Charles "Chazz" Smith,
Prince's cousin and drummer, said he was outraged by the decision.
"I know the DEA and the
investigators and all of the law enforcement people went through Prince's house
with a fine-tooth comb and conducted this investigation to the best of their
abilities. My hat's off to them," he said.
"I'm not outraged at them. I'm
outraged by people in Prince's inner circle not speaking up about what really
happened. Those people who were around him when he died, they know what went
on."
Prince, whose full name was Prince
Rogers Nelson, had a complicated
history with opioids, the addicting painkillers. The day before
he died, his team had called an opioid addiction specialist in California
seeking urgent help for him, an attorney working for the specialist and his son
said in 2016.
Kim Berry, Prince's hairstylist, said
she was surprised that no criminal charges were filed in the case.
"That person or the people
responsible for it will have to answer to God," she said.
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