[video] Michael's speech about $ony & Tommy Mottola - $ony Kills Music

Today, October, 12th 2009, Michael's new song "This is it" has been released. I love it BUT Sony is lying to us. Michael wanted to leave them in 2002, after what they did to his album "Invincible" in 2001. $ony can't release "real" new songs so they release old songs but does not tell us the truth. Michael did not record this song some weeks before his death. I needed to make this video to remind us what Michael thought about them... It's even more important today... Here is Michael's speech in 2002, it's really really interesting, he says all we've got to know about $ony... Rest in Peace dear Michael, we will always be by your side, even if you're not there physically... WE LOVE YOU MORE!!!!

[video] Michael Jackson's Autopsy Doc MJ Didn't Kill Himself

The doctor who declared Michael Jackson's death a homicide claims it's extremely unlikely the singer killed himself with a deadly dose of Propofol -- insisting Dr. Conrad Murray is more likely to blame.

Dr. Christopher Rogers just testified -- Murray's description of the final moments leading up to Michael's cardiac arrest just doesn't add up.

Murray claims he left for two minutes to go to the bathroom -- and when he returned, Michael wasn't breathing. The defense will argue MJ self-administered a deadly dose of Propofol in that time.

But Rogers insists ... Murray's scenario is nearly impossible -- because in that two minute window, MJ would have had to wake up (under the influence of several powerful sedatives) and skillfully administer the deadly dose ... which would then have had to travel to his brain, causing him to stop breathing.

What's more likely, according to Rogers -- Murray administered several doses of Propofol in the hours leading to Michael's death without properly measuring them out ... resulting in an overdose.

UPDATE-------------------------

4:05 PM: Rogers seemed to soften his initial position during cross-examination -- claiming it's unlikely MJ injected himself with a deadly dose of Propofol ... but it's still possible.

Smokey Robinson I DID NOT Imply that Murray is Innocent!

Smokey Robinson says he doesn't want his sympathy for Dr. Murray to be misinterpreted as support -- telling TMZ he does "feel sorry" for the guy ... but still believes Murray is 100% GUILTY.

Earlier this week, Smokey told Access Hollywood ... "I actually feel sorry in a way for the doctor ... he was just under the influence of being so happy to be around Michael Jackson."

Now, Smokey says he does not want anyone to be confused about his stance on the manslaughter case -- telling TMZ, "Let me be clear, I believe Dr. Murray is responsible for Michael Jackson's death through his absolute negligence.”

Smokey adds, "I knew Michael Jackson since he was 10 years old and loved him like a little brother. His untimely death was one of the most tragic events in my life."

Conrad Murray Trial Defense Drops Claim That MJ Orally Ingested Fatal Propofol

Dr. Conrad Murray's lawyer announced in court this AM that Murray is abandoning the argument that Michael Jackson accidentally killed himself by orally self-administering Propofol.

Michael Flanagan said in court today that an independent study by the defense showed swallowing Propofol would not produce fatal results.

Associated Press initially reported that Murray's lawyers were dropping the claim that MJ self-administered the fatal dose, but that is not accurate.

Lead lawyer, Ed Chernoff, said in opening statements that they would show MJ self-administered the drug. Chernoff can still argue that MJ injected the fatal dose after awakening and becoming frustrated.

People vs. Dr. Conrad Murray Sleep Doc: Murray's Care Was "Disturbing"

Sleep Expert -- Dr. Nader Kamangar Testifies

Dr. Nadar Kamangar -- a pulmonary and critical care doctor who specializes in sleep medicine -- had some harsh words for Dr. Conrad Murray ... calling his use of Propofol "inconceivable," "unethical," and "disturbing."

Kamangar -- who is an adviser for the CA Medical Board -- said he found "multiple extreme deviations" in Murray's standard of care as it relates to insomnia.

* Dr. Kamangar told the court insomnia is a common problem in the ICU ... he said he uses Propofol on a daily basis. * Kamangar said Propofol should be used with extreme caution because it can be unpredictable, especially when used with other sedatives. * He said Murray's treatment of Michael Jackson amounted to "gross negligence." * According to Kamangar , Murray should have never given MJ any sedatives because he was dehydrated ... which means his blood pressure was already low. * He also said Murray's failure to call 911 was an "unconscionable deviation of care" adding, Murray wasted critical time calling MJ's assistant instead of calling 911. * Kamangar told the court Murray broke one of the first rules of medicine -- putting your patient first -- when he witheld information from ER docs. * He also said Murray behaved unethically when he chose to ignore "clear signs" of MJ's drug addiction.

[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.

[video] Michael Jackson autopsy photo shocks courtroom

The big debate following Tuesday's testimony focused on the prosecution's decision to display a photo of a deceased and nearly naked Michael Jackson during testimony from the medical examiner who performed his autopsy. We hear some people were brought to tears by the image, including one Michael Jackson fan who was seated in the gallery and had to leave the room.

But difficult as it might have been for many to view, HLN correspondent and In Session anchor Ryan Smith says the controversial decision to show the picture may have been made to get the jury to "connect with the victim."

Expert: 6 ways Dr. Murray messed up

Powerful testimony today from cardiologist Dr. Alon Steinberg who said that leaving a sedated patient alone is like leaving a baby on a kitchen countertop: it's possible it will turn out OK, but nobody should ever do it.

Dr. Steinberg says that in his review of Dr. Conrad Murray’s treatment of Michael Jackson for the California Medical Board he found six ways in which Dr. Murray "extremely deviated" from the standard of care.

1. The use of propofol for treating insomnia. The drug is used for short diagnostic procedures only.

2. Administering propofol in Jackson’s home. The drug can only be administered in a hospital setting with the proper equipment, staffing and physical observation of the patient.

3. Failing to plan for an emergency. Doctors must always plan for the worst, especially when administering dangerous drugs to their patients.

4. Not following appropriate protocol when Jackson went into respiratory arrest. Dr. Steinberg says the first thing Dr. Murray should have done was call 911 and the chest compressions he performed were counterproductive, because Jackson’s heart was beating.

5. Failing to summon emergency help when necessary. There was a significant delay in calling 911 and instead of calling for emergency help, Dr. Murray called Jackson’s assistant.

6. Failing to maintain proper medical records. There were no records of Jackson’s vitals or medications that had been administered. Therefore, at the emergency room Dr. Murray didn’t have the necessary information to help the physicians.

Complete courtroom coverage of the Conrad Murray trial airs live on HLN from gavel to gavel. It’s also on In Session on truTV from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. ET every weekday.

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?

[video] Doctor: 'Gross negligence' in Jackson death

Prosecution expert Dr. Alon Steinberg reviewed Dr. Conrad Murray’s treatment of Michael Jackson for the California Medical Board and found six ways Jackson's personal doctor was grossly negligent. Prosecutor David Walgren walked Dr. Steinberg through his findings, building up a case for the State that Dr. Murray made several errors in judgement. Dr. Steinberg also testified that his findings would not change even if Jackson had self-administered propofol, as the defense claims, without the knowledge of Dr. Murray.