Arrests Made in Connection with Overdose Death of Actor Matthew Perry

Several arrests have been made in connection with the overdose death of actor Matthew Perry, according to recent reports. Among those taken into custody are a healthcare professional and several individuals suspected of dealing drugs. The arrests were made following an investigation into Perry’s death, which was launched by law enforcement agencies.

Perry, who gained fame for his role in the hit television series “Friends,” was 54 years old at the time of his death. He had a well-documented struggle with addiction. Perry was found dead in his hot tub in October, and subsequent tests revealed the presence of ketamine in his system.

As part of their investigation, law enforcement officials seized a variety of electronic devices, including computers and mobile phones. The goal was to trace the origin of the ketamine that ultimately led to Perry’s death. The individuals who were arrested are suspected of having played a role in obtaining and delivering the ketamine to Perry.

During the course of the investigation, text messages were reportedly discovered that discussed Perry and the delivery of ketamine to him. These messages also allegedly included discussions about the price Perry was willing to pay for the drug.

In addition to the arrests, authorities also executed a search warrant on Brooke Mueller, the former spouse of actor Charlie Sheen. Mueller was receiving treatment at the same time as Perry. However, it has been made clear that Mueller is not implicated in the arrests.

An arrest was made in Southern California last Thursday in relation to Perry’s death, as reported by NBC News. The investigation, which was confirmed in May, is a joint effort involving the DEA, U.S. Postal Service, and LAPD.

Perry was discovered dead in the jacuzzi of his home in the affluent Pacific Palisades neighborhood of Los Angeles in October. Initial reports suggested that he had drowned, but a toxicology report later confirmed that his death was due to the acute effects of ketamine.