LetsSolvIt
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(continued from #739)
Murdaugh quickly checked into a drug rehab facility, and his attorneys blamed the staged suicide plot on an opioid addiction that had festered for 20 years and had grown worse since the June 7 killings of his wife and son at a family hunting lodge in Colleton County. His lawyers, Dick Harpootlian and Jim Griffin, said he funneled vast sums into his drug habit.
The two lawyers declined to comment Oct. 29 when asked about the grand jury probe.
The lawyers have pointed to his co-defendant in the assisted suicide plot, 61-year-old Curtis “Fast Eddie” Smith, as Murdaugh’s drug supplier, though Smith has denied that in multiple media interviews.
The grand jury probe is said to extend beyond Smith and into a larger network of suppliers who fed Murdaugh’s growing and increasingly expensive pill habit.
Murdaugh quickly checked into a drug rehab facility, and his attorneys blamed the staged suicide plot on an opioid addiction that had festered for 20 years and had grown worse since the June 7 killings of his wife and son at a family hunting lodge in Colleton County. His lawyers, Dick Harpootlian and Jim Griffin, said he funneled vast sums into his drug habit.
The two lawyers declined to comment Oct. 29 when asked about the grand jury probe.
The lawyers have pointed to his co-defendant in the assisted suicide plot, 61-year-old Curtis “Fast Eddie” Smith, as Murdaugh’s drug supplier, though Smith has denied that in multiple media interviews.
The grand jury probe is said to extend beyond Smith and into a larger network of suppliers who fed Murdaugh’s growing and increasingly expensive pill habit.
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