31 years ago, popular rock musician Kurt Cobain was found dead in his Seattle home on April 8, 1994. Cobain was the lead singer of "Nirvana," a band that was enormously popular in the early 1990's with hits like "Smells like Teen Spirit" and "Drain You," from their 1991 album, "Nevermind." Questions at the time about Cobain's suicide, and various conspiracy theories about his death, have persisted ever since.

Inconsistencies related to the death and investigation include:

Cobain's death was ruled a suicide the day Kurt's body was found, with zero toxicology results, zero fingerprint results, and not one person was interrogated.

The coroner, whom had practically no experience, tried to hide the fact that Kurt's shotgun blast allegedly occurred post-mortem.

1.52 mg/l of heroin was found in Cobain's system, which is approximately 5 times the lethal dose for a habitual heroin user.

Zero identifiable fingerprints were found on the shotgun barrel, the stock or the trigger. Zero identifiable fingerprints were found on the gun case and red pen.

Two witnesses see Kurt's body deceased, in the greenhouse, on April 3rd, two days before the coroner's estimate, and
5 days before Kurt's body was eventually found.

Zero interviews and interrogations were performed by Seattle Police, even though 9 people were confirmed to have been with Kurt at the house just hours before his death.

Multiple handwriting experts opined that Kurt Cobain did not write the last four lines of the 'suicide letter', and only those four lines say or hint at anything considered to be 'suicidal' in nature.

Separate receipts for the gun and shells appear to have been placed on his person and next to him.

One witness from the house was repeatedly threatened by the killers years after the event.

Some believe that there were two or three murderers, who were witnessed by at least two people who were at the home the night Cobain died and witnessed the murder in the act.

Now, Cobain's widow, Courtney Love, and Love's daughter with Cobain, Frances Bean Cobain, are threatening journalists who continue to investigate the facts surrounding Kurt Cobain's death. The representatives of the Cobain estate are threatening to enforce the "rights of publicity" around the famed singer, in order to shut down the production of any articles, videos, and podcasts that might challenge the mainstream view about Cobain's death.