The sudden death of the legendary Rockstar Jim Morrison, at the age of 27, remains still enveloped in mystery more than 50 years after his passing.
Jim Morrison Photo: Profimedia
The leader of The Doors ran to Paris to meet his friend Pamela Courson, a heroin addict, shortly after registering his band’s last album in Woman. In 1971. He was in the city of lights to try to “cure” drugs and alcohol, but in July year of his house was found in his house. France.
The forensic said that his death was caused by a hemorrhage caused by a heart attack, which was caused by a bath too hot after an excessive drink.
But no autopsy was performed, and the doctor who signed the official documents regarding the cause of death was never found. There was also confusion when Pamela initially denied that her lover would have died – then he changed his mind and said he found him dead.
Thus, the mysterious circumstances around his unexpected death have long fueled the theories of crazy conspiracy – including the fact that Morrison was killed by a heroin overdose in a nearby nightclub and that he was taken back to his apartment, according to Dailymail.
The proof that Jim Morrison staged his death, in a new documentary
A crazy belief is that the artist from Florida has staged his own death, which was explored by Jeff Finn, a Super Fan Doors, in a new three-part documentary, BeFore The End, which is available on Apple TV+.
Not only does Jeff think Morrison is alive and unharmed, but he also set out to prove that he is working as an installer, named Frank in Syracuse, New York.
The long fan of The Doors, the director dedicated his life to investigating the “truth” about “The alleged death” of the soloist, as Jeff calls it, on July 3, 1971.
He argued that the lack of autopsy, the undetectable doctor, the contradictory stories and the passport of Morrison, who was never found, fueled the desire to examine the enigmatic circumstances around the singer’s death.
The director also noted that when the manager The Doors, Bill Siddons, arrived in the city, the singer had already been locked up in a coffin.
Meanwhile, his death was not announced to the American press until two days after he had been buried in the Pere Lachaise cemetery in Paris (where Oscar Wilde, Frederich Chopin and Edith Piaf are also buried).
Siddons explained in a statement made at that time, via Rolling Stone: “The initial news about his death and funeral was kept silent because those of us who knew him closely and loved him as a person wanted to avoid all the notoriety and circus that surrounded Janis Joplin and Jimi Hendrix.”
But for Jeff, these strange circumstances have triggered a search for answers – which led to the discovery of a man who could be the “true” Jim Morrison.
After discussing his Facebook movie project, Jeff came across Frank X’s account, as he is known in the documentary. A series of coincidences “Strange” l-They made the director believe that the installer he had found was the real Jim Morrison, alive and healthy.
When three of Morrison’s former loved ones see the photo, they begin to cry, he convinced it was about the singer.
In addition, near Frank’s nose there is a tiny scar – exactly where Morrison had a mole.
At another strange moment, the maintenance man seemed to acknowledge that he was part of a swimming team before denying this.
John is not the only friend Frank and Morrison have in common, several friends of the singer following the New York man on his social media account.
The director soon approached Frank, asking if he knew Jim, before arranging an interview with the individual, who claimed to share the same love for The Doors as the director.
When asked, Frank provided a photo of his youth, sharing an old photo of an identity card signed since 1978.
The director suggested to viewers that the image on the identity document resembles that of the late Frank.
Otherwise, a particular detective told the filmmaker how Morrison’s social security profile is -surprisingly -actively and follows it to the New York area.
The expert stated: “ŞtIu that government agencies can take some time to update their systems, but that was 50 years ago and there are others ”before sending Frank X’s Social Security number, which includes figures 127.
It seems that this is relevant, because Pamela, Morrison’s friend, would have labeled the phrase “127 fascination“On a box that he kept with his writings, according to the documentary.
Otherwise, the filmmaker interviewed the singer’s former assistant, Robyn Wurte, who was with Morrison and Pamela in Paris, and she said: “Now you are close, Jeff.”
Jeff revealed: “She acknowledged that she knows a lot about Jim’s alleged death and told me: I quote: “If he asked me not to tell you anything, then I can’t say anything. Can I? ”
The leader of The Doors (photo) had fled to Paris to meet his friend Pamela Courson, dependent on heroin, shortly after recording the band’s last album, in 1971 Robyn presented to the filmmaker some old slides, in which she also appears in Sausalito, California, about a year after Morrison’s death.
Why would he have been incumbent on his death
In a frame, two figures can be seen, reflected in her glasses. One is Pamela – but who is the high man next to her? The director launches the idea that it could be Morrison.
“When I asked Robyn about the figures reflected in her sunglasses, in the summer of 1972, she told me categorically:
Morrison’s friends accredited the theory that – fearing to be sent to prison after being convicted of indecent exposure in the previous year and disillusioned by fame – Morrison found a way to disappear, with the help of his friend.
Ray Manazarek, the late claviaturist of The Doors, is one of these friends who thought the singer staged.
Meanwhile, Morrison’s numerous girlfriends were talking about “A secret of death”. One of them, Ellen Sander, said in front of the camera: “Yes, I know this secret and you will not get it out of me.”
Another, Sally Stevenson, said he talked to him about the intrigue of a book he wrote about a star star who hated his life and decided to simulate an electric shock and disappear.
Asked if Morrison had staged his death, Frank said: “I have no idea. You know, if someone could have succeeded, that would have been. “
