Aug 25 2009
Michael Jackson’s Death Ruled a Homicide
As one of the many, many bloggers out there, I too have an opinion about the death of Michael Jackson that has been clogging up the media for the past two months.
After careful investigation, his death is now being ruled a homicide. It is ruled a homicide because it is clear that someone else was a factor in Michael Jackson’s death. Of course Dr. Conrad Murray, the physician who gave Michael Jackson propofol 10 minutes before he stopped breathing is the likely (and only) suspect, but what about Michael Jackson himself who demanded the drug be administered?
The timeline of medications administered is reportedly this:
1:30 am 10 milligrams of valium
2 am 2 milligrams of ativan
3 am 2 milligrams of versed
5 am 2 milligrams of ativan
7:30 am 2 milligrams of versed
10:40 am 25 milligrams of propofol.
Reportedly Michael Jackson demanded that Dr. Conrad Murray administer the propofol and after 10 minutes of watching Michael Jackson, Dr. Murray reports going to the restroom and returning to a non-breathing Jackson.
Dr. Murray did not call 911 for one hour and twenty minutes after finding Michael Jackson not breathing but managed to call three different people on his cell phone. It reeks of fear for what he had done, for the meds he administered and the knowledge that he should have been the doctor and not listened to a patient willing to pay him outrageously for his ability to prescribe legal drugs.
What I think we have is a legal drug prescriber purchased by Michael Jackson who knew that no doctor would prescribe such ridiculous amounts of sedatives and anti-anxiety medications without the lure of huge financial gain.
He’s dead, so Michael Jackson has paid the ultimate price for his drug addiction and Dr. Conrad Murray is going to have to try and justify his actions for months to come.
It is my opinion that some of the responsibility for the death of Michael Jackson lies with Michael Jackson himself. That his increasing need for sedatives was a cumulative effect from overuse and that luring a doctor in with money (and let’s not forget how famous he was) was Michael Jackson’s doing.
Should Conrad Murray have prescribed and administered such powerful medications? Only professionals and the courts will be able to determine if his actions were out of line, but what we should remember is that Dr. Conrad Murray did not sneak his way into Michael Jackson’s room in the middle of the night and begin administering drugs. He was hired and Michael Jackson knew what he was doing.






