Despite not being one of the latest arrests made in the investigation into Matthew Perry’s death, Brooke Mueller is closely associated with the case. According to TMZ, Brooke was “super close” to the suspect who delivered the actor’s deadly dose of ketamine and is thought to have known the dealer who supplied it to him.
According to reports, Brooke, 46, resided in the same Los Angeles-based recovery center as Perry and Jasveen Sangha, a.k.a. “The Ketamine Queen,” who were rumored to be guests there concurrently. The Friends alum’s death led to several arrests, including Sangha, according to an 18-count superseding indictment that In Touch was able to obtain.
Prosecutors claim that Erik Fleming, who acknowledged supplying the ketamine that killed Perry, is “best friends” with Brooke. In relation to Perry’s demise, Drs. Mark Chavez and Salvador Plasencia, as well as his live-in personal helper Kenneth Iwamasa, were also charged.
TMZ was informed earlier that day by law enforcement sources that several arrests had been made in relation to Perry’s death, which happened on October 28, 2023, ten months prior, as a result of the acute effects of the drug ketamine.
To find out who gave Perry the illegal narcotic, several law enforcement agencies carried out search warrants and confiscated “computers, phones, and other electronic equipment.”
According to the source, suspects were talking about the ketamine Matthew was looking for, how they would deliver it, and how much the Massachusetts native was willing to pay for it in text messages that police had collected.
Perry had been transparent about his battles with addiction, and it was well known that he was getting treatment for anxiety and depression with ketamine infusion therapy.
A doctor did not prescribe the lethal dose since it would have left his system by the time of his death, according to information obtained from his last therapy session, which took place a week and a half before he passed away.
Subsequently, law enforcement verified that the actor from 17 Again was dependent on intravenous ketamine before to his demise.
At a news conference later that day, DEA administrator Anne Milgram stated:
“Mr. Perry sought treatment for depression and anxiety and went to a local clinic where he became addicted to intravenous ketamine.” “He turned to dishonest doctors who saw Perry as a way to make quick money when clinic doctors refused to increase his dosage.”
“Drs. [Mark] Chavez and [Salvador] Placensia violated the oath they took to care for their patients,” Milgram went on. Rather than abstaining from harm, they caused harm in order to increase their profits. In exchange for big sums of money, they gave Perry large doses of ketamine without doing any medical examinations or monitoring.
Because of his drug addiction, Perry sought out more drugs “faster and cheaper,” which prompted him to get them “from street dealers who sold the ketamine that ultimately led to his death.”
“Matthew Perry’s journey started with dishonest doctors who took advantage of their position of trust in order to profit from him. And it concluded with him purchasing ketamine from unmarked street vendors,” Milgram remarked.
Perry’s stepfather, Keith Morrison, who has been a “driving force” in securing justice for his stepson, released a statement following the arrests outlining the significant development in the case.
“Matthew’s death devastated us and continues to do so,” the family wrote in a statement. However, knowing that the police are taking his case seriously has been helpful. We anticipate that justice will be served.
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