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RIP Chris Cornell

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1RIP Chris Cornell Empty RIP Chris Cornell Thu May 18, 2017 10:27 am

PurpleSkyz

PurpleSkyz
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RIP Chris Cornell 7565a2ede7c83ba845138a8f14e785b1

Fans of Chris Cornell are mourning the loss of the Soundgarden frontman after he died unexpectedly in Detroit on Wednesday night, aged 52.
The singer, who also fronted supergroup Audioslave, was known for his ominous lyrics, coupled with the bravado of his legendary four-octave voice. A cornerstone for the 1990s Seattle scene, Cornell surpassed the archetype of the sullen indie poet. His vocal power could shake stadium arenas with Led Zeppelin-esque belting more potent than any of the commercial juggernauts of the 1980s hair metal scene—grunge’s detested antithesis.
Cornell now joins the growing list of the Seattle music scene’s fallen idols, including Alice in Chains’ Layne Staley, Stone Temple Pilots’ Scott Weiland and perhaps most famously, Nirvana’s Kurt Cobain.
Trending: Chris Cornell’s Greatest Hits: Grunge Icon Dead at 52
Here are some of the late frontman’s many great musical achievements:
Read More: Newsweek’s interview with a 35-year-old Chris Cornell, talking MTV, Soundgarden and going solo.

"Outshined" from Badmotorfinger (1991)

One of Cornell’s earliest hits alongside other early Soundgarden’s classics such as Jesus Christ Pose and Rusty Cage. The gritty riff and Cornell’s soaring vocals, singing lines like the iconic “I'm looking California, and feeling Minnesota,” became a staple of the band and its frontman.

"Blow Up The Outside World" from Down on the Upside (1996)

Though Kurt Cobain’s death in 1994 marked grunge’s demise to many, Soundgarden continued to top charts and receive glowing reviews. Blow Up The Outside World spent four weeks at the top of the Billboard Rock charts after a series of successes for the band. Its wailing guitar verses, frustrated lyrics and violently angry chorus signaled a mastery of the genre Soundgarden helped create.

"Fell On Black Days" from Superunknown (1994)

A song by a popular rockstar from his band’s bestselling album could sound disingenuous. This one does not. The songwriter best described the fear of how frivolously happiness can give way to dark thoughts, which the song expresses.
Don't miss: Trump Is in Meltdown and in 'Pure Terror That He Is Going to Lose,' Says 'Art Of The Deal' Co-Writer Tony Schwartz
“ You're happy with your life, everything's going well, things are exciting—when all of a sudden you realize you're unhappy in the extreme, to the point of being really, really scared,” he told Melody Maker in 1994. “There's no particular event you can pin the feeling down to, it's just that you realize one day that everything in your life is FUCKED!”

"Cochise" from Audioslave (2002)

Cornell joined forces with Rage Against the Machine’s rhythm and riff trio for three albums, most of which contained brawny guitar anthems, which were missing from the charts at the time. The cool funky groove of "Cochise," not to mention the firework-heavy video, was a timely reminder of his hard rock capabilities.

“Black Hole Sun” from Superunknown (1994)

Arguably Soundgarden’s most recognizable song, its comment section on any social media is overfilled with tributes to Cornell. The technicolor weirdness of the ironic video is as memorable as Cornell’s sardonically apocalyptic poetry.

“Like A Stone” from Audioslave (2002)

Mournfulness has always been a Cornell staple though. “Like A Stone” felt like such an honest slice of panic about mortality and not knowing if you can ever be reunited with lost loved ones. Rumors spread that Cornell had written the song about friend Layne Staley’s death. He denied this.
Most popular: Roger Ailes Net Worth: Fox News Head Amassed Massive Fortune Before Death

“You Know My Name” from Carry On (2006)

In one fell swoop, Chris Cornell relaunched his solo career and the James Bond movie franchise with “You Know My Name.” It defied the conventions of the more cherished Bond songs—a speedy number with a male rockstar and a title not matching that of the movie—but Daniel Craig’s first charismatic outing as 007 fits the song like a glove… or a bulletholed Tom Ford suit.

“The Keeper” from Machine Gun Preacher (2011)

Writing a Simon and Garfunkel-esque folk ballad for a biopic about a born-again former gang biker turned vigilante defender of South Sudanese orphans is not within every rock frontman's wheelhouse. Chris Cornell’s contribution to the Machine Gun Preacher soundtrack earned him a Golden Globe nomination and gave him an acoustic mainstay in his concert setlist.





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2RIP Chris Cornell Empty Re: RIP Chris Cornell Thu May 18, 2017 8:32 pm

PurpleSkyz

PurpleSkyz
Admin

Chris Cornell’s death ruled “suicide by hanging”
News / 4 hours ago / by Scott Munro

RIP Chris Cornell Chris-cornell-performs-at-the-royal-opera-house-on-may-3-2016-in-picture-id527785462

Medical examiner’s office confirms that Soundgarden frontman Chris Cornell committed suicide in his Detroit hotel




A coroner has confirmed that Chris Cornell committed suicide in his Detroit hotel room on Wednesday night.
The 52-year-old Soundgarden frontman was found dead at the city’s MGM Grand after playing a show with the band earlier that evening at the Fox Theatre.
The Wayne County Medical Examiner’s Office, who carried out the autopsy on Cornell, have ruled his death as “suicide by hanging.”
The office say in a statement: “The Medical Examiner has completed the autopsy on 52-year-old Chris Cornell, the Soundgarden musician who died last night in Detroit.
“The cause of death has been determined as suicide by hanging. A full autopsy report has not yet been completed. There is no additional information at this time.”
According to the Detroit Free Press, the singer’s body was discovered after Cornell’s wife called a family friend and asked them to check on Cornell. The friend then forced their way into the hotel room, where he discovered Cornell’s body on the floor.
Cornell was pronounced dead in the room.
Tributes from around the music world have flooded in for the Soundgarden frontman, with his friend and Audioslave band mate Tom Morello saying he’s been left devastated by the news.

Thanks to: http://teamrock.com


RIP Chris Cornell Maxresdefault



  

3RIP Chris Cornell Empty Re: RIP Chris Cornell Thu May 18, 2017 8:38 pm

PurpleSkyz

PurpleSkyz
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RIP Chris Cornell Hqdefault


https://youtu.be/f9uAy79r_fU



  

4RIP Chris Cornell Empty Re: RIP Chris Cornell Fri May 19, 2017 6:57 pm

PurpleSkyz

PurpleSkyz
Admin

RIP Chris Cornell Sddefault



https://youtu.be/SCjXn0zw50c



  

5RIP Chris Cornell Empty Re: RIP Chris Cornell Fri May 19, 2017 11:11 pm

PurpleSkyz

PurpleSkyz
Admin

Chris Cornell’s Wife Just Blamed His Death on an FDA-Approved Psychoactive Drug

Posted by Lou on May 19, 2017


Source: Chris Cornell’s Wife Just Blamed His Death on an FDA-Approved Psychoactive Drug
thefreethoughtproject.com

By Matt Agorist
May 19, 2017

RIP Chris Cornell Cornell-696x366
On Thursday, rock fans worldwide were shocked and saddened to hear that the legendary Soundgarden singer, Chris Cornell, had killed himself.
“Chris’s death is a loss that escapes words and has created an emptiness in my heart that will never be filled. As everyone who knew him commented, Chris was a devoted father and husband. He was my best friend,” Cornell’s wife, Vicky Cornell wrote following the death of her husband.
According to authorities, Chris Cornell died by hanging himself in his MGM Grand Detroit hotel room after a concert at the Fox Theatre.
But, why, many are asking, would a man who was worshiped by his fans, had a beautiful family, and successful career, take his own life. Well, his wife and family attorney have come forward with a potential reason.
Chris Cornell was taking Ativan, a psychoactive drug in the Benzodiazepines class.
Benzodiazepines sometimes called “benzos,” are a class of psychoactive drugs whose core chemical structure is the fusion of a benzene ring and a diazepine ring. The drug works by enhancing the effect of the neurotransmitter gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA) at the GABA receptor in the brain, producing a hypnotic effect. The drug, which was accidentally discovered in 1955 by Leo Sternbach, helps some people with high-anxiety. However, it can also be detrimental to one’s wellbeing.
Hallucinations, insomnia, psychosis, excitability, irritability, aggressive behavior, agitation, hostility, anxiety, vivid dreams, hyperactivity, organic disinhibition, depersonalization, apathy, excitement, feeling mad, illusion, nightmares, sleep disorders, suicide ideation, and rage are just a few of the side effects caused by benzos.
When Chris last spoke to his wife before the show, she explained that her husband sounded normal and was making plans for their upcoming vacation. He did not sound like he wanted to be dead.
“His world revolved around his family first and, of course, his music second. He flew home for Mother’s Day to spend time with our family. He flew out mid-day Wednesday, the day of the show, after spending time with the children. When we spoke before the show, we discussed plans for a vacation over Memorial Day and other things we wanted to do.”
However, when they spoke after the show, just before he took his own life, Vicky notes, all that changed after he took an Ativan.
“When we spoke after the show, I noticed he was slurring his words; he was different. When he told me he may have taken an extra Ativan or two, I contacted security and asked that they check on him,” she continued. “What happened is inexplicable and I am hopeful that further medical reports will provide additional details. I know that he loved our children and he would not hurt them by intentionally taking his own life.”
As Rolling Stone reports, an attorney for the Cornell family, Kirk Pasich, reiterated Vicky’s belief that an extra dosage of Ativan, an anxiety medication often employed by recovering addicts, altered Chris Cornell’s mental faculties after the Detroit show. Pasich added that the Cornell family is “disturbed at inferences that Chris knowingly and intentionally took his life.”
“Without the results of toxicology tests, we do not know what was going on with Chris — or if any substances contributed to his demise,” Pasich said. “Chris, a recovering addict, had a prescription for Ativan and may have taken more Ativan than recommended dosages. The family believes that if Chris took his life, he did not know what he was doing, and that drugs or other substances may have affected his actions.”
Pasich added, as Rolling Stone reports, that side effects of Ativan include “paranoid or suicidal thoughts, slurred speech and impaired judgment”; Vicky Cornell noted her husband’s slurred speech following the Detroit concert in her statement.
She added, “The outpouring of love and support from his fans, friends and family means so much more to us than anyone can know. Thank you for that, and for understanding how difficult this is for us.”
Cornell’s fate is, unfortunately, not an isolated one.
Last year, the suicide rate in the United States reached record levels, according to a federal analysis. Even more worrisome, is a study from this year that shows an ‘alarming’ rise in children being hospitalized with suicidal thoughts or actions.
The study concluded that the number of children and adolescents admitted to children’s hospitals for thoughts of suicide or self-harm more than doubled during the last decade.
While this latest study stopped short of attempting to locate the cause for this spike in suicide, it is important to point out the elephant in the living room.
There have been 150 studies in seventeen countries on antidepressant-induced side effects. There have been 134 drug regulatory agency warnings from eleven countries and the EU warning about the dangerous side effects of antidepressants.
Suicide, birth defects, heart problems, hostility, violence, aggression, hallucinations, self-harm, delusional thinking, homicidal ideation, and death are just a few of the side effects caused by psychiatric medication.
Despite the deadly laundry list of potential reactions to these medications, the use of antidepressants has skyrocketed by 400% since 1988. 
Currently, 11 percent of all Americans 12 years of age and over take antidepressant medication, this is a higher rate than all other countries in the world.
While the skyrocketing use of psychiatric drugs in adults is certainly worrisome, the exponential increase of use in children is downright scary.
Currently, over 1 million babies and toddlers, from 0 to 5-years-old, are on psychiatric drugs. This massive number of prescriptions is in spite of the glaring lack of information showing the efficacy of such drugs on such young children.
But starting them young does keep them on the pills as they get older.
The number of kids taking psychiatric drugs quadruples once those children turn 6. There are currently over 4 million children ages 6-12 currently taking these drugs.
Another 4.5 million kids, aged 0-17 are taking ADHD drugs and over 2 million children are on antidepressants. As for the drug Cornell was on, Ativan, there are over 2 million children taking benzos as well.
Aside from the known side-effects, there are incidents of the drug companies deliberately falsifying the safety data and allowing a known dangerous drug to be given to children. For years, GlaxoSmithKline was illegally persuading doctors to prescribe paroxetine, sold under the brand name Paxil, as an antidepressant for children and teenagers.
GSK used contrived data, known as Study 329, which was conducted and funded by the drug company and published in 2001, to convince the doctors to write scripts. The study made the claim that Paxil is “well tolerated and effective” for kids. Their bolstered claims worked, and in 2002 alone, doctors wrote two million Paxil prescriptions for children and adolescents.
However, a study published in the Britsh Medical Journal this year suggests that not only was Paxil ineffective but it was causing grave side-effects such as self-harm and suicide.
Let that sink in.

Not only are doctors handing out psychoactive drugs like candy at the behest of their drug sales reps, but the drug manufacturers are lying about the dangers.

We have no way of knowing the long-term societal impact of millions of children being irresponsibly given potentially dangerous psychoactive medication as this is a relatively new path Americans have embarked down.
The website SSRIstories.org does, however, provide a potential glimpse into the future of a country hellbent on medicating infants with psychiatric drugs. The database is a collection of over 6,000 stories that have appeared in the media (newspapers, TV, scientific journals) in which prescription drugs were mentioned and in which the drugs may be linked to a variety of adverse outcomes including violence.
As the Free Thought Project reported this week, mass murderer Dylann Roof was on antidepressants when he went on a mass killing spree.
But it’s not all doom and gloom, there is the good news. All of this overmedication, all of the drugs being given to children, all of it is voluntary — for now anyway. This entire massive overmedication epidemic could and should stop overnight through simply spreading the information.
The mother who allows her 8-month-old child to be prescribed antidepressants only does so out of ignorance. We can only better ourselves as humans and as individuals through seeking a lesser ignorance.
And now, thanks to Chris Cornell’s brave wife, Vickie, this issue is being forced into the mainstream.
Arguably one of the greatest ROCK singers of all time wasn’t killed by cocaine or heroin — but, likely, an FDA approved drug that causes suicide.
Please share this article with your friends and family to empower them with knowledge while at the same time exposing such a dangerous practice. In his death, Cornell can still help keep others alive.

Matt gorist
Matt Agorist is an honorably discharged veteran of the USMC and former intelligence operator directly tasked by the NSA. This prior experience gives him unique insight into the world of government corruption and the American police state. Agorist has been an independent journalist for over a decade and has been featured on mainstream networks around the world. Agorist is also the Editor at Large at the Free Thought Project. Follow @MattAgorist on Twitter, Steemit, and now on Facebook.

Read more at http://thefreethoughtproject.com/chris-cornell-wife-fda-medication/#GoWWq2buv8DAmXCM.99


Thanks to Lou at: https://talesfromtheloublog.wordpress.com



  

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