BREITBART
Argentina Finds Veterinary Drug in Blood of Prosecutor Shot Dead amid Iran Probe
by Frances Martel
August 21, 2017
The Argentine newspaper Clarín revealed Friday that investigators had found a bizarre drug cocktail of the tranquilizers clonazepam and ketamine in the blood of Alberto Nisman, a top prosecutor found shot dead the night before testifying to Iranian meddling in Argentina’s government. Nisman was found dead of a gunshot wound to the head on January 18, 2015, in his apartment, the night before he was to testify to Congress that his research suggested that then-president Cristina Fernández de Kirchner agreed to help the Iranian authors of the 1994 bombing of the Argentine-Israeli Mutual Association (AMIA) evade justice in exchange for favorable oil prices from that country. READ MORE
THE TOWER Argentinian Prosecutor: New Toxicology Report Suggests Alberto Nisman was Murdered
ArchitectGuy on Israel 