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Conspiracy theories
The circumstances surrounding Scalia's death prompted conspiracy theories alleging that he may have been murdered.[189] These conspiracy theories were stimulated by Guevara's decision not to conduct an autopsy and her pronouncement of Scalia's death by a phone call, as well as by Scalia's refusal of a United States Marshals Service security detail, uncertainty over the precise cause of Scalia's death, and Poindexter's initial assertion that he found Scalia in bed with a pillow over his head. Poindexter later clarified that the pillow was in between Scalia's head and the bed's headboard, not over his face.[190]
The conspiracy theory was promoted by William Ritchie, a former head of criminal investigations for the Metropolitan Police Department of the District of Columbia, and by Alex Jones, a far-right talk show host.[191][192][193] Donald Trump, then a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, referenced the homicide allegations on Michael Savage's radio show The Savage Nation, saying that "they say they found a pillow on his face, which is a pretty unusual place to find a pillow."[189]
Eugene Scalia rejected the theories, saying that "our family just has no doubt that he was taken from us by natural causes."
I guess that sometimes things that go bump in the night are just ... bumps.
The fact family members think his death was natural is no disproof of malfeasance. Indeed the very definition of a perfect murder is the one no one suspects could have been anything but natural or, at worst, purely accidental.