Gun Placement / Cadaveric Spasm
This is one one glaring forensic inconsistency with the suicide angle.
It just seems set up how the gun is found in the center of his body with his left hand around the barrel. This, to me, shows that the gun was actually placed on his body in that position. With the kickback of the gun at such close range there is more of a probability that the gun would have fell next to the body, maybe partially on the floor and not perfectly centered on his body.
The medical examiner said the he had a cadaveric spasm, which is is why he hand was clenched around the gun barrel. His right hand, which allegedly pulled the trigger was laying on the floor a distance from his body.
The problem with that is the fact that the cadaveric spasm would also effect his right hand, making it found contorted in the position his arm, hand and fingers would have been when the trigger was pulled (if not gripping the gun). In other words, he would be found frozen at the moment of death. His arm wouldn't be laying straight next to his body if he was the one that pulled the trigger.
Obviously, this indicates that he did not pull the trigger when he died. It leaves open the possibility that someone placed his hand over the barrel while he was incapacitated, stood over his body and pulled the trigger. Then, place the gun back down on the center of his body explaining why his right hand was laying next to his body in the position Kurt was at moment of his murder.
Info on cadaveric spasms:
http://www.forensicpathologyonline.com/e-book/post-mortem-changes/muscular-changes
This message board has a photo of a cadaveric spasm of a suicide from a self inflicted shotgun wound, same has Kurt allegedly shot himself. Warning it's graphic, but we are talking about a violent death and how the body reacts. I think the photo should loosely show context of how Kurt arms would have been. Sorry in advance, but trying to prove a point.
http://www.documentingreality.com/forum/f10/cadaveric-spasm-124789/