Newsgroup: it.sport.calcio.milan
Titolo: OT- Jimi Hendrix fu assassinato? Le grandi inchieste di ISCM

In realtà è un copia incolla a wiki, però mi ha sorpreso come la morte
del talentuoso chitarrista sia unanimemente considerata un'overdose accidentale, forse un suicidio, mentre leggendo la cronaca dei fatti e le mille
contraddizioni del racconto dell'unica testimone, la fidanzata
Monika Dannemann, tutto faccia pensare a lei come autrice del misfatto,
avendo oltretutto un evidente movente (si evince dalla cronaca burrascosa
dell'ultima giornata appunto):
 
17.9.1970
Pomeriggio e sera
After stopping at the Cumberland (residenza di JH), Hendrix and Dannemann accompanied Harvey (amico di JH) to his apartment, arriving around 5:30 p.m. Hendrix and Dannemann smoked hashish and drank tea and wine with Harvey and two of his female companions while discussing their individual careers.[25] Sometime around 10 p.m., Dannemann, apparently feeling left out of the conversation and jealous of the attention Hendrix was giving Harvey's female friends, became visibly upset and stormed out of the flat.[33] Hendrix followed her, and an argument ensued between them during which Dannemann reportedly shouted: "you fucking pig".[33] Harvey, concerned that their yelling would draw unwanted attention from the police, asked them to quiet down.
 
Harvey, who had remained silent about the incident out of respect for his English nobleman father, Arthur Vere Harvey, gave an affidavit after his father's death in 1994. In his statement, he claims to have been mildly concerned for Hendrix's safety, worried that Dannemann might "resort to serious physical violence".[34] According to Harvey, Dannemann "verbally assaulted [Hendrix] in the most offensive possible way".[35] Approximately 30 minutes later, Hendrix re-entered the flat and apologized for the outburst before leaving with Dannemann at 10:40 p.m.[33] Dannemann said she then prepared a meal for them at her apartment around 11 p.m. and shared a bottle of wine with Hendrix.[36] Sometime after returning to the apartment, Hendrix took a bath, then wrote a poem titled "The Story of Life".
 
Notte
At approximately 1:45 a.m. on Friday, September 18, Dannemann drove Hendrix to the party Wilson (ex di JH)  had invited him to earlier that day, which was hosted by Hendrix's acquaintance and business associate, Pete Kameron. At the party, Hendrix complained to Kameron about business problems, ate some food, and took at least one amphetamine tablet. Approximately 30 minutes later, Dannemann rang the flat's intercom asking for Hendrix. Another guest, Stella Douglas, asked her to return later. According to guest Angie Burdon, the estranged wife of Eric Burdon of the Animals, when Dannemann came back around 15 minutes later, Douglas used an assertive approach with her to the point of being impolite. Undeterred, Dannemann demanded to speak with Hendrix. Burdon recalled: "[Hendrix] got angry because [Dannemann] wouldn't leave him alone."[37] According to Burdon, other guests at the party shouted out the windows at Dannemann, asking her to leave.[40] Hendrix eventually yielded and spoke with Dannemann before unexpectedly leaving the party around 3 a.m.
 
Dannemann, the only eyewitness to Hendrix's final hours, said that sometime after 3 a.m., she prepared two tuna fish sandwiches for them after arriving back at her basement apartment. 
 
prima versione:
 
Around 4 a.m., Hendrix, struggling with insomnia after having consumed amphetamines hours earlier, asked her for sleeping tablets. She later said she refused his request hoping he would fall asleep naturally. Dannemann said she surreptitiously took a sleeping tablet sometime around 6 a.m., with Hendrix still awake. She awoke sometime between 10 and 10:20 a.m. to find him sleeping normally in bed next to her. She said she then left to purchase cigarettes, and when she returned around 11 a.m., found him in bed breathing, although unconscious and unresponsive. She telephoned for an ambulance at 11:18 a.m. and one arrived at 11:27 a.m.
 
When ambulance crew members Reg Jones and John Saua arrived at the Samarkand, the door to the flat was wide open, the gas fire was on, the curtains were drawn, and the apartment was dark. The crew called out several times, but after receiving no response, they entered and found Hendrix alone in bed. Dannemann was nowhere to be found. According to Jones: "Well, we had to get the police, we only had [Hendrix] and an empty flat, so John ran up and radioed, and got the aspirator ... It was horrific. He was covered in vomit. There was tons of it all over the pillow—black and brown it was. His airway was completely blocked all the way down ... We felt his pulse ... showed a light in his eyes. But there was no response at all."[45] At 11:30 a.m., police officers Ian Smith and Tom Keene responded to a call for police assistance from the ambulance control centre.[46] Jones commented: "Once the police arrived, which seemed like no time at all, we got [Hendrix] off to hospital as quick as we could."[45]
 
The ambulance crew left the hotel at approximately 11:35 a.m. to take Hendrix to St Mary Abbot's Hospital and they arrived at 11:45 a.m.[47] Medical registrar Martin Seifert stated: "Jimi was rushed into the [resuscitation] room. He was put on a monitor, but it [ECG trace] was flat. I pounded his heart [CPR] a couple of times, but there was no point, he was dead".[48] According to Seifert, the attempt to resuscitate Hendrix lasted "just a few minutes".[48] The surgical registrar, John Bannister, commented: "He was cold and he was blue. He had all the parameters of someone who had been dead for some time. We worked on him for about half an hour without any response at all."[48] Bannister pronounced Hendrix dead at 12:45 p.m., on Friday, September 18, 1970; he was 27 years old.[49] He later stated: "On admission he was obviously dead. He had no pulse, no heartbeat, and the attempt to resuscitate him was merely a formality."
 
seconda versione:
 
On September 19, Dannemann spoke with a journalist for the German tabloid Bild. During the interview, published on September 24, Dannemann stated: "I loved him, and Jimi loved me ... We were already engaged ... I would then have designed the sleeves for his records ... He could not sleep. So I gave him the tablets." On September 20, a reporter from The Daily Telegraph interviewed Dannemann's brother, Klaus-Peter Dannemann, who stated: "[Monika] telephoned me on [September 19] and told me that [Hendrix] took nine sleeping tablets. She said that Jimi had told her that he wanted to sleep for a day and a half before he went to America. She told me that he did not intend to kill himself."
 
Post-mortem
To determine the cause of death, the coroner, Gavin Thurston, ordered a post-mortem examination on Hendrix's body, which was performed on September 21, by Professor Robert Donald Teare, a forensic pathologist.He said that there were "no stigmata of [intravenous] drug addiction. Once these marks are there [in the skin], they never go away. In this case, there were no marks at all."[66] Although Teare observed that the right side of Hendrix's heart was widely dilated, he found no evidence of valvular heart disease. He discovered a partially collapsed left lung and 400 ml of fluid in Hendrix's chest. Both lungs were congested, and vomit was found in the smaller bronchi. Teare concluded that Hendrix's kidneys were healthy, and his liver was congested. His "bladder was half full of clear urine."[68] He stated that Hendrix's blood alcohol content was 100 mg per 100 ml, "enough to fail a breathalyzer test ... the equivalent of about four pints of beer."[69] Teare reported that analysis of Hendrix's blood "revealed a mixture of barbiturates consistent with those from Vesparax", and he estimated that drug concentrations translated to ingestion of 1.8 grams of barbiturate, 20 mg of amphetamine, and 20 mg of cannabis.
 Teare gave the cause of death as: "Inhalation of vomit due to barbiturate intoxication."[68] He did not attempt to determine Hendrix's time of death.
 
 
Inconsistencies and the Scotland Yard inquiry
Tony Brown, author of Jimi Hendrix: The Final Days (1997), had been in regular contact with Dannemann from 1980 until her death in 1996. He visited with her on multiple occasions and spoke with her numerous times over the phone. Soon after contacting her, Brown came to the conclusion that her account of the events of Hendrix's final days "would change from one call to the next."[83] In the days following Hendrix's death, she gave two significantly different accounts of the morning of September 18.[84]
 
terza versione:
 
At approximately 4 p.m. on September 18, Dannemann told Police Sergeant John Shaw: "We went to sleep about 7 a.m. When I woke up at eleven his face was covered in vomit, and he was breathing noisily. I sent for an ambulance, and he was taken to hospital. I also noticed that ten of my sleeping tablets were missing." In a statement given to P. Weyell of the coroner's office on September 24, she said:
 
I made a sandwich and we talked until about 7 a.m. He then said that he wanted to go to sleep. He took some tablets, and we went to bed. I woke up about 11:00 a.m., and saw that Jimi's face was covered in vomit. I tried to wake him but could not. I called an ambulance and he was taken to the hospital in Kensington ... Prior to going with him to the hospital, I checked my supply of Vesparax sleeping tablets and found that nine of them were missing.
 
In Dannemann's initial statements, she said she awoke at 11 a.m. on September 18.[89] During the inquest she stated that she awoke at 10:20 a.m., and left to purchase cigarettes, something she had previously failed to mention.[90] In 1971, she wrote a manuscript in which she said she awoke at 10 a.m. 
 
quarta versione:
 
In 1975, during an interview with author Caesar Glebbeek, Dannemann stated that she awoke at 9 a.m.[86] 
 
quinta versione:
 
According to Burdon, Dannemann phoned him as "the first light of dawn was coming through the window."[91][nb 21][nb 22] Stickells said he received a phone call regarding a problem with Hendrix "between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m."[88] Mitchell said he waited for Hendrix at the Speakeasy Club until they closed at 4 a.m., and a couple of hours after his hour and a half drive home, he received a phone call from Stickells, who told him Hendrix had died.[95] In her statements to the police and coroner's office, Dannemann never mentioned telephoning Burdon.
 
Although Dannemann claimed that Hendrix was alive when placed in the ambulance at approximately 11:30 a.m. and that she rode with him on the way to the hospital, the ambulance crew later denied she was there.[97] Statements from the paramedics who responded to the call support that they found Hendrix alone in the flat when they arrived at 11:27 a.m., fully clothed and apparently already dead.[98] Jones later commented: "[When] we arrived at the flat, the door was flung wide open, nobody about, just the body on the bed."[99] Saua stated: "There was just me and the casualty and Reg the driver. Nobody else."[46] Burdon stated: "[Dannemann] didn't leave in the ambulance; she was with me".[100] According to Jones, Hendrix's bowels and bladder had released some of their contents prior to the ambulance crew's arrival at the Samarkand.[45] Saua stated that the vomit was dry when they arrived, making use of their aspirator ineffective.[101] According to police officer Smith: "The ambulance men were there, but Jimi was dead ... There was really nothing they could do for him."[47][nb 24] Smith also disputes Dannemann's claim that she was there with Hendrix at the flat and in the ambulance.
 

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no giuro che non l'ho visto, ma in compenso ho fatto un binge watching di CSI recentemente :)

Franco Disordine ha detto questo mercoledì :
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Film da vedere...
Molto leggero e simpatico (almeno per me) e con location bellissima.
 
Cornovaglia e zona Land's End su tutte.
 
Bye, Ludwig.