![]() Investigators have allegedly reopened Steve Irwin’s case and ordered a new autopsy to try to uncover what really killed him on September 4, 2006. Steve Irwin’s death could have been prevented, according to one source close to the “Crocodile Hunter.” As the family of Steve Irwin celebrates his life on the 10th anniversary of his death, a new report is out that says Irwin didn’t have to die. He was pulled back on to the boat, but bled out and died. The alarmed ray whipped its stinger, plunging the 12-inch barb into Steve’s chest and piercing his heart. ![]() ![]() “ Instead of avoiding the stingray, he might have thought, ‘Ooh, wow!’ and swam toward the beast, scaring it.”īut it would all end in tragedy. “ Steve always mixed pleasure with his business and this film shoot was supposed to be a laidback outing,” said the source.Īfter downing mushrooms on the boat, “ Steve would have been tripping when he got in the water,” the source claimed. ![]() The insider suspects Irwin was blasted on “ organically grown magic mushrooms,” containing the powerful hallucinogen psilocybin, when he chased a 440-pound ray while filming a documentary about the massive fish. By subscribing you agree to our Terms of UseĪccording to reports, Irwin’s body has now been exhumed for a new autopsy after investigators demanded the case be re-opened.Įxperts are determined to find out if his horrible death on a reef off Queensland, Australia, was just an “accident” - or foul play. ![]()
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