Legendary spinner Shane Warne death probe: Cover-up allegations over missing sex drug

There has been a new twist in the investigation into the death of Australian spinner Shane Warne. A report has revealed that an object was removed from the Australian cricket legend's villa in Thailand where he was found dead. The report claimed that a senior police officer at the scene was ordered to remove the bottle of tablets called Kamgra, a drug used in the treatment of erectile dysfunction.

Trying to hide the case

This medicine contains sildenafil citrate, which is the same ingredient found in Viagra. A police officer, who did not wish to be named, said they were ordered by senior officers to remove the bullets. He also said that the Australian authorities could also be involved in hiding the case. The police officer said that the matter remains sensitive at the moment. "Our seniors ordered us to remove the bottle.

Australia wants to hide the truth

"These orders were coming from the top and I think senior Australian officers were also involved because they didn't want their national persona to end like this," the police official said, adding that he had suffered a heart attack and no other details about the cause of it. No one will come forward to confirm Kamagra as it remains a sensitive subject. There were a lot of powerful invisible hands behind all this. "It was a bottle but we don't know how much he consumed," he said. There was also vomit and a blood pit at the spot, but we cleaned the kamagra as we were told.Shane Warne died of a heart attack at the age of 52 in Thailand while holidaying with his friends. A post-mortem conducted by Surat Thani hospital at the time had found that Warne had died of natural causes and ruled out any foul play.