Chris Cornell (official site: chriscornell.com), the former American grunge rock musician, all tour dates now cancelled. See site for news, videos, music, and blog.
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| Goodbye to wife and young kids. |
UPDATE: Maybe what killed Cornell was a toxic allopathic prescription "medicine" called Ativan, the side effects of which are suicidal ideation or acting out. That would make his yet another iatrogenic death; doctors kill more people in the US with legally prescribed drugs being used as directed than were killed in Vietnam. What killed Nirvana's Kurt Cobain? Assuming it was not Courtney Love, as one private investigator hired by Love concluded (and that's the story we believe, but her lawyers say we better not say it without adding "allegedly" or else), it was a shotgun to the face.
- Was Chris Cornell taking "the world's deadliest" pills? (mercurynews.com) Chris Cornell's family said he had taken more than his prescribed dose of Ativan, a popularly prescribed anti-anxiety medication that...
- Chris Cornell's family says drugs, NOT SUICIDE, may have killed the... (variety.com) Chris Cornell's Family: Prescription Drugs May Have Influenced...our children and he would not hurt them by intentionally taking his own life.
- Chris Cornell's survivors suggest prescription medication may have... (ultimateclassicrock.com) Chris Cornell's loved ones are searching for answers about his death...a prescription for Ativan...
- Chris Cornell's wife issues statement (Rolling Stone) Cornell's wife issues statement, blames anxiety medicine for...his suicide was the result of taking too much of his anxiety medication [Ativan, which recovering addicts should not be taking at all, according to Dr. Drew Pinsky, who appeared on KFI 640 AM on May 18, 2017].
- Lauded rocker Chris Cornell killed himself by hanging (ABC News)
The 52-year-old performed at the Rock City venue the Fox Theatre, tweeting about his excitement for the show just shortly before the performance [proving how fake social media posts are, because you're on the verge of suicide or death by possession and still tweeting, "woo-hoo, rock 'n roll" or some such].
The rocker performed fan favorites "Rusty Cage," "Spoonman," and "Outshined" [and most poignantly Led Zeppelin's "In My Time of Dying"] at the sold out gig [a site sure to be rampant with inimical spirits looking for physical expression of their anguish or malevolence, but that's just opinion and no "right minded" person would even countenance such a thought], part of Soundgarden's tour of the United States, which still had six dates left.
- [No refunds. How could'ya think of money at a time like this? See sales agent.]
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| Suicide? Why'd you do it, man? - Hey, maybe I was killed like all the others? |
Cornell died suddenly in the hours following the gig, although his death is [now explained as suicide by hanging, a dramatic pose for a man who looked a whole lot like the Europeanized version of Jesus Christ and whose laments sounded a lot like a martyr or Catholic apparatchik].
In a statement to The Associated Press, his representative Brian Bumbery said the singer died Wednesday night in Detroit.
Bumbery labelled the death "sudden and unexpected," with the family set to work closely with the medical examiner to determine the cause of death.
Soundgarden split up in 1997 and reunited in 2010; their last record was King Animal in 2012. During their 13-year hiatus, Cornell went through a dark period and was admitted to rehab for alcohol addiction [aka alcoholism].
Although, in an interview in 2012, he said that he would have ended up there anyway. He said: "It’s something that would have happened even if Soundgarden had stayed together. It was a long slow slide and then a long slow recovery, but there was self-discovery, too.
"For me it was mostly alcohol [mostly? you mean there were illicit drugs, too?] -- from my late teens until my late thirties." #chriscornell
Daddy, they kill rock stars, don't they?
Alex Constantine with co-host John B. Wells (Coast to Coast, Nov. 23, 2013)
Author Alex Constantine
(alexconstantinesblog...com, constantinereport.com) details his research into the potential assassinations of subversive
rock stars.
Constantine cites a government intelligence memorandum that advised agents on a variety of methods to disrupt the lives of popular musicians. This document, revealed in 1976, suggested tactics such as
In a statement to The Associated Press, his representative Brian Bumbery said the singer died Wednesday night in Detroit.
Bumbery labelled the death "sudden and unexpected," with the family set to work closely with the medical examiner to determine the cause of death.
Soundgarden split up in 1997 and reunited in 2010; their last record was King Animal in 2012. During their 13-year hiatus, Cornell went through a dark period and was admitted to rehab for alcohol addiction [aka alcoholism].
Although, in an interview in 2012, he said that he would have ended up there anyway. He said: "It’s something that would have happened even if Soundgarden had stayed together. It was a long slow slide and then a long slow recovery, but there was self-discovery, too.
"For me it was mostly alcohol [mostly? you mean there were illicit drugs, too?] -- from my late teens until my late thirties." #chriscornell
Daddy, they kill rock stars, don't they?
Alex Constantine with co-host John B. Wells (Coast to Coast, Nov. 23, 2013)
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| Chris Cornell's career as Seattle's [second] son Began at the Ditto Tavern (NPR) |
.
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| The government assassinates rock stars |
Constantine cites a government intelligence memorandum that advised agents on a variety of methods to disrupt the lives of popular musicians. This document, revealed in 1976, suggested tactics such as
- destroying marriages,
- planting disparaging newspaper articles, and
- fostering rivalries among competing artists.
He contends that this message of revolt is so disturbing to the "powers that be" that they decided to eliminate popular artists who
express it.
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| The US government's Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) would never harm anyone. |
.
Among the artists that he suspects were assassinated at the behest of
the U.S. government were popular musicians like Jimi Hendrix, Bob Marley,
and Mama Cass.Regarding the death of Hendrix, Constantine explained that, despite newspaper reports that blamed a heroin overdose, physicians who treated Hendrix reported red wine gushed out of his lungs and that he actually died from drowning.
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| Who are these "powers that be"? |
And Cass was felled by the U.S. government because of her "encyclopedic knowledge of the Nixon administration." Ultimately, Constantine surmises that the agenda behind this spate of secret assassinations is to "kill off the political musicians and replace them with, basically, [as bland and consumer-oriented as] disco." More
- (NPR/The Record) Began at the Ditto Tavern: Chris Cornell's life as grunge's true Seattle son: Years before grunge made Seattle's music scene famous, it was clear that Chris Cornell was going to be a star. Through his career, he remained linked to his town and the tragedies that shaped him.
Meanwhile, in related news, Bronx resident plows into pedestrians for three blocks in New York while driving on the sidewalk. Alcohol is a great social menace, but the West does not care because it is key to our cruel ways:
"Pandemonium erupted when the vehicle barreled through the prime tourist location and came to rest with two of its wheels in the air. The car leaned on a lamppost and steel barriers intended to block vehicles from getting onto the sidewalk.
- Chris Cornell (Wikipedia) is an American musician, singer and songwriter, best known as the lead vocalist, primary songwriter and rhythm guitarist for Seattle rock band...
- Chris Cornell (@chriscornell on Twitter) The Promise (Lyric Video). “The Promise” is available now on iTunes. All proceeds will be donated to @theirc.
- Chris Cornell Home (Facebook) Seattle, WA Cornell's new single “The Promise” is available now on iTunes. All proceeds will ... Chris Cornell shared Soundgarden's video.
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