New Details About Hayden Panettiere's Final Hours, and Jon Ossoff's Disgusting Attack, with Rob Finnerty | Ep. 1381

**Megyn Kelly** (0:00)
Welcome to The Megyn Kelly Show, live on SiriusXM channel 111 every weekday at noon East.
Hey, everyone, I'm Megyn Kelly. Welcome to The Megyn Kelly Show. Happy Tuesday. We have a lot to get to, including the latest with Hayden Panettiere's death that still has the entertainment world rattled. Could the people that enabled her addiction be held accountable? We saw that with Matthew Perry where he was given ketamine by his assistant. His assistant was shooting him up with ketamine, which is a lawful drug that was being used unlawfully. And that is very possible, as anybody who's dealt with drug addiction probably knows. It's not all heroin that people take. It's often a legal drug that you can actually get prescribed. And the person gets addicted in some way, shape or form and then abuses it. In a way that's obviously illegal. And then, if you're a Hollywood star in particular, it takes a whole team of people around you to feed that addiction. In Matthew Perry's case, it took an assistant, it took a former drug counselor. This is so awful. I actually didn't realize this, but I knew that a bunch of people had been prosecuted for their role in enabling his addiction and ultimately his death. And one of them was this guy, I mean, this is dark crap. I mean, the first person was Kenneth Iwamasa, I-W-A-M-A-S-A, Iwamasa, 61 years old. That was his longtime live-in personal assistant. And the guy was shooting him up. He'd been shown by a doctor how to do it, including the last day of his life when he testified that Perry said to him, shoot me up with a big one. And he did it.
He made nearly all of the illegal drug buys, too, on Perry's behalf, which would make some sense, right? It's like these Hollywood stars are not going out into the alleys by themselves in the middle of night, especially somebody as famous as Matthew Perry. And, you know, Hayden Panettiere wasn't as famous as Perry was, but she was famous. So it does make you wonder who got her whatever drug she was on, because we heard in the 911 call, overdose. All of this has yet to be confirmed by the toxicology report, which they say will take months after the autopsy. The autopsy is complete. I should start, I guess, with the headline there. They said, once again, no foul play suspected, and that they said in the autopsy report, no signs of trauma in the autopsy report, which was obtained by The Hollywood Reporter and released by the Greenville County Coroner's Office, at least gave a statement to the Hollywood Reporter. They say the full autopsy report is typically released months after and that it will be eight weeks before her full report is released to the public. So if that's true, then we're looking at two months to find out what was in her system. But in the Matthew Perry case, we knew it was ketamine and his assistant was the one buying it for him and then shooting him up with it and was the first one to reach a plea deal and saying he wound up singing like a bird against everybody else, including this woman, Jasveen Singa, 42 She was known as the ketamine queen, according to the prosecution. She admitted to running a serious drug operation, selling Perry the dose of ketamine that he took on the day he died. She's in jail for 15 years now. She's been sentenced to 15 years in prison. That assistant, 41 months in prison. That's three years, four months. A guy named Eric Fleming, that's the one who I was mentioning, 56 He, listen to this.
He had been, he was a former television and film producer. He was himself an addict.
He got sober and became a counselor. He became a counselor for other people trying to get sober. And then he badly relapsed when approached about Perry and agreed to connect the actor with the ketamine queen to buy her product, which he did. Prosecutors alleged that this guy, Eric Fleming, delivered 50 vials of the ketamine from Sanga, that ketamine queen for Perry's use, marking up the price to make a profit. He pleaded guilty two years in prison for that guy. And then there was the actual doctor, Salvatore Placentia, 44, who had written a text message to a fellow doctor when he learned that Matthew Perry was looking for off the books ketamine, instead of saying, God, this is awful. This is like someone pretty beloved by millions of people out there in the American populace. Why would I help hurt him? Instead, he texted, quote, I wonder how much this moron will pay. Fucking asshole. Well, he's in jail for two and a half years in prison now. As a result of his role, there was yet another doctor involved in this. He ran a ketamine clinic who was the source of doses that were sold to Perry, and he pleaded guilty to a lesser charge, got eight months of home confinement. But that's multiple people who went to jail for their role in what happened to Matthew Perry, caused his death.