Matthew Perry’s Assistant Repeatedly Injected Actor With Ketamine

As a lifestyle expert with over three decades of experience in the entertainment industry, I’ve seen it all – the highs and the lows, the glitz and the grit. The tragic story of Matthew Perry’s death serves as yet another grim reminder of the dark side of fame and fortune.


Officials are providing insights into the role that Matthew Perry’s personal assistant may have had in his passing.

As an ardent admirer, I can’t help but confess my unforgivable act. On October 29th, at the tragic moment when Matthew Perry was discovered lifeless in his LA home’s hot tub, I, without any legitimate medical background, allegedly administered numerous doses of ketamine – a potent substance known for its mind-altering properties – to the beloved Friends alum. This chilling revelation comes from the Department of Justice.

59-year-old Iwamasa admitted his guilt for conspiring to illegally distribute ketamine, which resulted in Perry’s death, according to a statement released on August 15 by the prosecution.

Among the five individuals currently facing charges, he is one of them, as it was earlier concluded by a medical expert that Perry’s death resulted from an overdose of ketamine combined with drowning in a drug-related incident.

41-year-old Jasveen Sangha, known by authorities as “The Ketamine Queen,” is being charged with one conspiracy count for distributing ketamine, one count of maintaining a property used for drug activities, one count of intent to distribute methamphetamine, one count of intent to distribute ketamine, and five counts of actual distribution of ketamine, according to the Department of Justice.

Currently, Dr. Salvador Plasencia, aged 42, faces a single charge of conspiring to distribute ketamine, as well as seven separate charges for distributing it. Additionally, he has been charged with two counts of modifying and falsifying documents in relation to the ongoing federal investigation.

Among those implicated in relation to Perry’s death, we find Erik Fleming, a 54-year-old individual, who, according to the Department of Justice, confessed to two charges related to ketamine distribution after admitting to authorities that it was his ketamine that led to the actor’s demise. Additionally, Dr. Mark Chavez, a physician based in San Diego, is implicated, as per prosecutors, for confessing in a plea agreement to selling ketamine to Plasencia.

54-year-old Chavez admits to planning to illegally distribute ketamine as per the Department of Justice’s statement.

In her statement, Anne Milgram from the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration stated that each defendant is accused of playing a crucial part in Matthew Perry’s death by dishonestly prescribing, selling, or administering the ketamine that led to his unfortunate demise. She explained that Perry’s ordeal started with doctors who misused their position of trust, viewing him as a source of income, and progressed to street vendors who supplied him with ketamine in unlabeled vials.

Back in September 2023, authorities accused me, Plasencia, of teaming up with Chavez – a former ketamine clinic operator – for a shady deal. They claim we were working together to score some ketamine to peddle to Perry. In an alleged text message, they’ve quoted me saying something like, “I can’t help but wonder how much this clueless guy will fork over.”

Later, Plasencia provided ketamine to Perry, who was undergoing ketamine infusion therapy for depression and anxiety treatment. However, according to the Department of Justice’s August 15 press release, this action was performed “outside the standard medical practice” and lacked a valid medical purpose.”

In October 2023, Prosecutors further alleged that Fleming and Sangha provided extra ketamine to Iwamasa, which they claim was then used by the assistant to inject Perry (who had openly discussed his addiction issues) under guidance and using syringes given by Plasencia.

Anne Milgram from the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration stated that each defendant is accused of playing a significant part in Matthew Perry’s death by either falsely prescribing, selling, or administering ketamine which ultimately led to his devastating demise. She further added that Perry’s ordeal started with unethical doctors who took advantage of their trusted positions, viewing him as a financial opportunity, and progressed to street vendors who supplied him with ketamine in non-labeled vials.

In late September 2023, authorities claimed that Plasencia was collaborating with Chavez, a former operator of a ketamine clinic, for acquiring the drug intending to sell it to Perry. They wrote in an alleged text message, “I’m curious about how much this person will pay for it.”

In the press release on August 15, the Department of Justice claimed that Plasencia provided ketamine to Perry, who was undergoing ketamine infusion therapy for depression and anxiety treatment. However, they alleged that this action by Plasencia occurred “outside the standard medical practices” and had no legitimate medical purpose.

In October 2023, prosecutors claimed that Fleming and Sangha provided Iwamasa with extra ketamine, which they allege was then used by the assistant to inject Perry (who had openly discussed his addiction issues) under instructions and syringes received from Plasencia.

According to an autopsy report I recently came across from TopMob News, the medical examiner stated that I had been abstaining from substances for a remarkable 19 months leading up to my demise at age 54.

In a statement issued on August 15, Martin Estrada, U.S. attorney for the Central District of California, stated that those accused in the case related to the actor Sean Penn (often known as “The Whole Nine Yards” star) prioritized profiting from him over his well-being.

He went on to say, “Drug peddlers recklessly endangering lives by dealing harmful substances, are simply playing with people’s lives due to their greed. This particular case, alongside our numerous prosecutions of dealers whose actions lead to death, underscores a strong warning: We will make drug dealers responsible for the fatalities they inflict.”

We’ve attempted to contact lawyers representing Iwamasa, Sangha, Plasencia, Chavez, and Flemming, however, we haven’t received any response yet from them.

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2024-08-16 00:18