"The murder of Kurt Cobain was no aberration, rather, it was more in the way of business as usual."

To reiterate, there is no evidence, or even any contention by SPD, that they ever treated the Cobain home or garage as a true crime scene where they were gathering evidence on April 8 to determine in the time after the body was found, if they were dealing with a suicide or homicide. This investment of 200 hours of time appears to have been to serve no purpose other than to protect the reputation of the SPD by doing some cursory work, while of course avoiding any evidence that might persuasively indicate homicide was the manner of the death, not suicide, the verdict they reached rather irrevocably on April 8.

 Given the examples of other major rock celebrities who  have died young and left a substantial body of work to be  exploited, it is clear that the ultimate value of the estate  should not be considered less than possibly more than a  hundred million dollars as it is marketed over many years.  Love's apparent false reporting of the missing persons  report, in at least as much as impersonating Cobain's  mother and incorporating all of the elements that were to  play a part in his death discovered 4 days later (shotgun,  heroin, suicide) all cast her role in his death under grave  suspicion. Add to this what looks like possibly a self-  engineered arrest for narcotics by the Beverly Hills,  California police later that week (the perfect alibi for  anything is being in jail at the time it happens)... also Ms.  Love's very active public relations campaign to eliminate  doubt but that Cobain's death was a suicide… her  aggressive attempt to denounce her husband as a  narcotics user in the last days of his life, she seems to  have been in a not very good position at all in terms of her  relations with him. The picture that begins to develop when  you take these factors and many others into the scenario  gives a weight of circumstantial evidence that is hard to  ignore. [Given her implication, was Courtney top of the  pyramid?]

 The less immediate context of the Cobain murder is where  we find our greatest interest at this time, while of course understanding that the more broadly we cast our gaze to perceive the real political events around us, the more we venture into a zone that many in the corporate press may use to brand us a "conspiracy nut"..."You can bet that the press isn't going to go after entertainment executives, because they're basically in control of the media." Read More.

"Two Detectives in New Roles: Suspects".
Sergeant Cameron was suspended in March 1999. He was suspended under an accusation by a fellow detective [Detective Steiger] that he staged a crime scene, a crime scene at which an individual was killed by the Seattle Police Department, and allegedly $10,000 were taken. So the question is: If Sergeant Cameron along with Earl "Sonny" Davis, one of his detectives would facilitate and participate and coordinate the staging of evidence at that crime scene, who's to say that he didn't stage the crime scene in numerous cases, including, of course, the case which is the focus of our investigation here, which is the Kurt Cobain case.

I have found that the evidence clearly tends to point in one direction, that being that Cobain was a homicide victim and that that fact was concealed through the active efforts of KCME and SPD. If one is not willing to consider the very real and distinct possibility of falsification by these authorities, one can get nowhere in discovering the truth about the death, the murder of Kurt Cobain.

[The theory of corruption is hard for some to comprehend but in this case it would only need to involve the select few who could engineer the vital decisions for their respective department - Nikolas Hartshorne, Sgt. Cameron. - "The Cobain case involves influencial and powerful people in the entertainment business. They are well connected. They are adept at manipulating and even silencing the media when their own personal interests are at stake." - Tom Grant]

"If it hadn't been Kurt Cobain, the case would have been closed after the medical examiner's verdict. We never took the possibility of homicide very seriously." - Sergeant Don Cameron (WKKC?, p. 160)

"They [SPD homicide unit] came to the scene because of the popularity of the individual. I mean Elvis is still walking around out there, and when you have somebody this prominent, you like to get the best people in there to make sure all your i's and t's are crossed." - Nikolas Hartshorne (WKKC?, p. 161)
If the KCME Office and/or Hartshorne were corrupt, it's possible he could have omitted any number of items from the autopsy and his testimony to the SPD; for one, any possible indications of a struggle.

"We don't normally even investigate suicides. You know, this was a kind of a high profile person, so our homicide detectives did go out to the scene that day to do an investigation, but our case is closed. It has been determined that it was a suicide, self-inflicted, and we aren't doing any further investigation regarding his death. We have done a thorough investigation." - Vinette Tichi SPD spokeswoman, 13th April 1994 (speaking to Richard Lee)
One cannot cease to investigate a suicide as it is merely an admission no effort was made to even determine whether or not they were actually dealing with a suicide to begin with!