Michael Jackson died from a lethal dose of propofol according the autopsy report released today in court filings. Click here, to read the entire case report, which includes search warrants, affidavit, and statements from the medical examiner. This finding will allow the district attorney to file charges of manslaughter against Jackson’s doctor, Dr. Conrad Murray. I’m sure it’s only a matter of days before the charges are released. Even if Jackson was an addict, doctors take oath to serve and save lives, and Dr. Murray chose money over ethics.
In the affidavit, Dr. Murray explains that Jackson was already addicted to the drug propofol, and Dr. Murray was simply trying wean him from the drug. He explains that Michael Jackson went into cardiac arrest while he was in the rest room, and when he returned he immediately performed CPR. However, it took him 47 minutes to call 911, after reviving Jackson proved unsucessful.








Michael Jackson Death Ruled A Homocide By Coroner - Autopsy Released
Pingback made on August 24, 2009 @ 4:26 pm
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Quick
Comment made on August 24, 2009 @ 6:56 pm
…as we all suspected. I wonder if his doc will catch jail time behind this?
News Revolver
Comment made on August 24, 2009 @ 9:35 pm
I thought it was pretty much a forgone conclusion that he (the doctor) practically killed Michael.
Michael Jackson Death Ruled A Homocide By Coroner - Autopsy … | MICHAEL JACKSON CD
Pingback made on August 25, 2009 @ 8:04 am
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Tom Degan
Comment made on August 25, 2009 @ 10:43 am
We have to give the man his due: Michael Jackson was – beyond a shadow of a doubt – a great artist whose recorded legacy will endure for decades, maybe even a century or more. But an examination of his life is riddled with questions of all that might have been; all that should have been. It is more than likely that this was a severely mentally ill human being who never sought the treatment he so desperately needed; surrounded by fawning sycophants who enabled his sickness by constantly reassuring him that he could do no wrong. As John Lennon once said in the same context about Elvis Presley, another victim of the excesses of fame: “It’s always the courtiers that kill the king”.
The sad, inescapable truth is that for reasons we will probably never be able to fully understand, his talent and his career were ultimately wasted. Like Charlie Parker, Montgomery Clift, Judy Garland and Lenny Bruce before him, his brilliance as an artist would be overshadowed by severe, psychological torment and an unexplainable desire for self-destruction. Therein lies the real, unspeakable tragedy of Michael Jackson.
http://www.tomdegan.blogspot.com
Tom Degan
Goshen, NY