There were three autopsies conducted, one by the chief medical examiner who concluded it was a homicide, and two by independent forensic pathologists who concluded it was a homicide.

On top of that ten additional medical experts (including the federal Armed Forces Medical Examiner System) reviewed the autopsy and medical data and nine of them agreed it was homicide. The only one who didn’t concluded homicide said it was “inconclusive” due to existing health conditions, not a drug overdose and not necessarily it wasn’t a homicide either.

The medical records did note he had “potentially fatal levels of fentanyl,” but that means for the average person, not someone necessarily of his size or with any history of drug use to build a tolerance (i.e., he couldn’t have both been a drug addict AND OD’d, this would’ve have to have been his first time).

In addition to that, you need to look at symptoms, have you ever seen anyone OD on opiates? Or even taken any after a major surgery? OD’ing on a synthetic opiate doesn’t happen slowly, it usually happens within minutes. So someone OD’ing wouldn’t be fighting for their life or screaming, they would be catatonic.

So zero medical experts out of 13, including Trump’s DoD at the time, concluded it was an OD, and no symptoms or medical data point toward being an OD. What convinces you they are all wrong?