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Saturday, January 7, 2012
[video] Michael Jackson - The Hidden Messages The Media Doesn't Show
Friday, November 11, 2011
[photo] Michael Jackson Death Bed Up for Auction (For Sale)
File this under creepy -- You can wake up in the same spot where Michael Jackson didn't ... because his death bed is officially hitting the auction block.
The queen-size bed is just one of the many items from the Holmby Hills home where MJ died that will be included in a Julien's Auctions event next month.
We're told the bed is still in good shape -- but linens have been changed, since MJ's death.
Other items included in the auction are a mirror from Jackson's "inner sanctum -- a private bedroom in the home where NO ONE else was allowed to enter.
A rep for Julien's says the mirror contains an inspirational message Jackson scribbled on the piece for himself regarding his This Is it concert tour -- which says, “TRAIN, perfection, March April. FULL OUT May."
The auction is scheduled to take place on Dec. 17.
Jackson’s death-bed, along with various antique furnishings and paintings and sculptures from his home, will go up for auction next month by Julien’s Auctions. Also up for auction will be a chalkboard that is located inside the home’s kitchen, where a note from one of Jackson’s is posted reading, “I (heart) Daddy. SMILE, it’s for free.” The chalkboard will be sold as is and is expected to take in at least $400.
Monday, November 7, 2011
[video] Crowd Reacts to Conrad Murray Guilty Verdict
Crowd Reacts to Conrad Murray Guilty Verdict: MyFoxLA.com
Updated: Monday, 07 Nov 2011, 4:40 PM PST Published : Monday, 07 Nov 2011, 4:40 PM PST Reporter: Bob Decastro
Text Story by: City News
Los Angeles - A throng of Michael Jackson fans shouted their approval outside the downtown courthouse today when Dr. Conrad Murray was found guilty of causing the entertainer's death in 2009. Some cried, others waved signs reading "Guilty" and still more held pictures of the late singer aloft. A victory chant started up afterward as Jackson family members made their way through the crowd to waiting limousines. "I'm happy," said Michelle Mitchel, a dreadlocked Jackson fan in her 30s who traveled to Los Angeles from her home in the Bay Area to stand outside the courthouse when the verdict was read. "We've been waiting more than two years for this," she said. "I cried as soon as I heard the verdict. It's so sad -- Michael's not here." A phalanx of police officers managed to keep Jackson supporters on the sidewalk in front of the Criminal Courts Building and keep traffic moving along Temple Street unimpeded. Echo Park resident Lawrence Kolb was among those gathered around an iPad outside the courthouse, watching a live television feed when the verdict was read aloud nine floors above the street. "Everyone just screamed," he said. "Everyone was jubilant. I didn't see any Murray supporters." But there was at least one among the crowd who believed in the Houston cardiologist, who was found guilty of involuntary manslaughter in the superstar's death at age 50 on June 25, 2009. A lone man held a sign reading, "Dr Murray: An innocent man who must be exonerated." As the crowd thinned, someone placed a boom box on a ledge and played a string of Jackson hits until a policeman moved the group on. Read more: http://www.myfoxla.com/dpp/jackson_dr_trial/case_file/conrad-murray-guilty-verdict-crowds-20111107#ixzz1d4ZHHJXL
[video] Conrad Murray Found Guilty in Death of Michael Jackson
Conrad Murray Found Guilty in Death of Michael Jackson: MyFoxDETROIT.com
Conrad Murray Found Guilty in Death of Michael Jackson Murray ordered held without bail until sentencing. Updated: Monday, 07 Nov 2011, 7:42 PM EST
Posted by: myFOXla.com Web Staff
Los Angeles - Dr. Conrad Murray, Michael Jackson's personal physician, was convicted of involuntary manslaughter today for the pop superstar's June 25, 2009, death from an overdose of the powerful anesthetic propofol. Murray, who faces up to four years in prison, remained stone-faced as the verdict was announced, showing no visible reaction. He was taken into custody at the conclusion of the hearing, and he will remain jailed until his sentencing on Nov. 29.
The seven-man, five-women jury deliberated for about eight and a half hours before reaching a verdict. When the verdict was announced, some cries of "yes" could be heard from the courtroom audience.
Jackson's parent's, Katherine and Joe, were among those in the audience, along with his brother Jermaine and sister LaToya.
"We are gratified the jury saw the overwhelming evidence in this case ... that Dr. Murray is guilty of involuntary manslaughter," District Attorney Steve Cooley said.
He later added, "Finally, we want to extend our personal sympathies to the Jackson family, especially to (Jackson's children) Prince, Paris and Blanket."
Defense attorneys had no immediate comment after the verdict.
Deputy District Attorney David Walgren, the lead prosecutor on the case, also extended sympathies to the Jackson family, noting that they lost "not a pop icon, but a son and a brother."
The jury heard from 49 witnesses -- 33 for the prosecution and 16 for the defense -- during the trial, in which testimony began Sept. 27 and ended Tuesday. Jurors heard nearly a full day of closing arguments Thursday from attorneys from both sides and deliberated for a full day Friday.
In his closing argument, Walgren told the panel that the evidence "is abundantly clear that Conrad Murray acted with criminal negligence, that Conrad Murray caused the death of Michael Jackson, that Conrad Murray left Prince, Paris and Blanket without a father," Walgren said, referring to the singer's three children. "They do not have a father because of the actions of Conrad Murray."
Prosecutors said Murray gave the singer an intravenous fatal dose of propofol on June 25, 2009, then "abandoned" his patient by talking on the phone and looking at emails instead of monitoring him.
The 58-year-old cardiologist demonstrated "consciousness of guilt" by failing to tell paramedics and emergency room doctors that he had given the singer propofol and only told police about the drug two days later because he thought investigators had already found the medication at the singer's home, Walgren said.
Murray told police he only left Jackson's side for about two minutes to use the bathroom after giving the singer a 25-milligram dose of propofol that was slowly infused over three to five minutes beginning at about 10:40 a.m., in the bedroom of Jackson's rented home, where he was staying while rehearsing for a series of 50 concerts in London dubbed "This Is It."
Murray's lead attorney, Edward Chernoff, argued that the most reasonable explanation for Jackson's death was that the singer self-administered the fatal dose of propofol. He added that the evidence supported Murray's statement to police that he gave Jackson a 25-milligram dose of propofol.
"What they're really asking you to do is convict Dr. Murray for the actions of Michael Jackson," Chernoff told jurors in his closing argument.
He acknowledged that Murray may not have done everything right on the day the 50-year-old Jackson died but reminded jurors that the trial had not been a medical board hearing or about a civil lawsuit but rather about a man's liberty.
"If you're going to hold Dr. Murray responsible, don't do it because it's Michael Jackson," he said. "I hope you do the right thing and find Dr. Murray not guilty."
Chernoff argued in court today that Murray should be allowed to remain free on bail pending his sentencing hearing, saying he was not a flight risk and had "family obligations that he has to take care of."
Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Michael Pastor said, however, that Murray was convicted of a crime "where the end result was the death of a human being." He said Murray's "reckless conduct in this case" proved that he was a risk to public safety.
Outside the courthouse, Michael Jackson fans cheered when the guilty verdict was announced. Several people waved signs that said "guilty," "Justice for Michael Jackson" and "4 years is not enough for a life." Others held up copies of Jackson's albums.
After court was adjourned, members of the Jackson family hugged prosecutors. In the courtroom hallway, Jermaine Jackson hugged some fans amid cheering.
Wednesday, October 12, 2011
[Graphic] Michael Jackson Autopsy Photo Dead, Naked Body
Prosecutors just showed an image of Michael Jackson's dead, naked body sprawled on a gurney -- taken hours after the singer died.
The date on the tiles beside his body appears to read August 25th, 2009 -- but MJ's autopsy doctor Christopher Rogers claims the date is wrong ... it should read June 25th.
Breaking: Defense dumps its main theory!
Dr. Conrad Murray's team is dropping its claim that Michael Jackson orally self-administered the lethal dose of propofol.
It's the argument they laid out in opening statements and had been working to build since the first witness took the stand.
But Dr. Murray's lawyers just told the court they will instead focus on a theory that Jackson used a syringe to inject the sedative through a catheter which was running into his left leg. Attorneys and experts have both said at various points throughout the trial that oral ingestion of propofol would deliver only minimal sedative effects, certainly not enough to prove fatal.
So already a major day in court, between this significant strategy switch and cardiologist Dr. Alon Steinberg rattling off six ways Dr. Murray deviated from the standard of care in his treatment of Jackson.
What do you think of this new defense claim? Will it help them prove their point? Or will jurors see it as a sign of desperation in their defense of Dr. Murray?




