Federal drug investigators were interrogating two doctors concerning the death of actor Heath Ledger.
As of today, agents have ruled out any wrongdoing on both of their parts.
The doctors are not the source of the drugs OxyContin and Vicodin found in Ledger’s system at the time of death.
Where’d he get them then????
Agents determined the physicians were responsible for prescribing Heath other medications, but they were not the prescribers of the main drugs responsible for his accidental overdose.
The investigation continues.

Amy Winehouse has been spotted hanging out with another Blake these days. This one is also gaunt and very into the skinny jeans that leave little to the imagination. However, where he differs from Amy’s husband is that he is American and a photographer and artist and according to Amy, he’s gay. Oh yes, and he’s not in jail. However, his sexual preference has done little to stop rumors from flying that the two have developed a close relationship of which Amy’s husband, Black Fielder-Civil, might not approve.
According to friends of hers, “Amy’s husband wouldn’t be happy if he knew how close they’d become,” because Wood is allegedly bi-sexual and the two have been spending lots of time together as of late. However, it’s no secret to Amy’s husband that the two have been hanging out because he was recently paid a visit in jail by both Amy and Blake Wood. Also, Amy seems crazy in love with her husband, dedicating her recent Grammy win to “Blake, my incarcerated.”
But if she is stepping out on her hubby, then Amy looks like she’s only into guys who appear to be dying. I think she might find her next husband in the morgue.
continue reading "Amy Winehouse’s New Blake"
We are hearing that The Drug Enforcement Administration is investigating whether Heath Ledger’s prescription drugs were obtained illegally, but the case won’t be wrapped up for at least a week, law enforcement sources are saying
The NYPD has handed over their crime scene records, which include photos of multiple bottles of prescription drugs found in Heath’s apartment during the time of his death, to the D.E.A.. They have just begun pouring over the files searching for illegal activity.
Today, the D.E.A. subpoenaed Heath’s records from the Medical Examiner’s office, which will take anywhere from 3-10 business days to receive, law enforcement said. Once they have the records, it’s believed that another 3-10 business days will be needed to complete the investigation and “to determine whether any illegal dispersing of narcotic drugs has occurred,” a source says.
continue reading "Heath Ledger’s Medical Records Subpoenaed"

According to NYC medical examiner, who has finished the toxicology report following the death of Heath Ledger, has just ruled that the actor’s death was caused by acute intoxication by the combined effects of oxycodone, hydrocodone, diazepam, temazepam, alprazolam, and doxylamine.
A slew of medications were found in Ledger’s apartment after his death, including anti-anxiety medications Alprazolam (Xanax), Diazepam (Valium) and Lorazepam (Ativan). The sleeping medication Zopiclone (Lunesta) and the sedative Temazepam (Restoril) — which is used by people with “debilitating insomnia” were also found.
continue reading "Heath Ledger Died of Acute Intoxication"