OT, but she is beautiful
I'm not understanding what relevance Alvarez's financial issues or employment situation before or after MJ's death has anything to do with this trial. I can't figure out where the defense lawyer is headed with this line of questioning.
I agree, in fact all of them have been lovely. MJ had a staff that was nice to look at.
So far, Dr. Murray appears to be guilty of negligent homicide. I don't believe this was MJ first experience with Profacal. I think the law should round up all the previous Dr.'s and find out if they administered this drug at home too. If so, they should be charged with some sort of crime. MJ was probably on way too much meds for a very long time. These Hollywood Dr.s need to learn how to say NO!!!!
how long was this chef employed there?
We really have no idea if security or anyone else knew what was going on as this did take place in the defendant's bedroom. All the defendant had to do was tell someone to call 911 but he didn't. Of course by the time he came out of the room or called anyone Michael was dead.
I agree about people around stars but in this case this defendant failed his only patient miserably. Michael has paid with his life and it is time for defendant to face the music.
jmho
Well remember he moved to bahrain after his trial. Also. he wasn't in this home that long. My friend owns this home and he is pissed because he cannot sell it. This trial is NOT helping. lol
I don't know what to think. But I do believe that MJ was dead as soon as all that bottle of propofal gushed into his veins so I don't think calling 911 would have helped. That's why I think the Dr didn't call 911. When he saw that bag and how all that dope was gone he knew MJ was dead.
In every other high profile trial that I've watched, I knew too much about the case to remain objective and would have recused myself as a potential juror because I had already formed an opinion about guilt or innocence. That does not apply here because I know very little about the circumstances other than what I learned in the early days following Michael Jackson's untimely death, and I didn't follow the case at all after the memorial service.
In many ways, it's refreshing to watch trial coverage through the eyes of a juror who is hearing the details of the case for the first time. I like the Judge very much, and I am confident that Dr. Murray will receive a fair trial. I never saw Michael Jackson perform in person but did admire his plethora of talents, particularly as a dancer.
I haven't been able to watch the trial since I'm at work. I've watched bits and pieces. I didn't know the whole bottle of propofal was gone. WOW! Maybe the IV broke. Regardless Dr M was being paid to watch Michael, not chat on his cell phone to his mistress
I don't know what to think. But I do believe that MJ was dead as soon as all that bottle of propofal gushed into his veins so I don't think calling 911 would have helped. That's why I think the Dr didn't call 911. When he saw that bag and how all that dope was gone he knew MJ was dead.
I don't like to say this, but Dr. Murray does not have a great demeanor. He really should not roll his eyes when the Judge is talking. He did that when the Judge was talking to the witness explaining when to answer and not to say uh-huh - un-unh.
Sadly he was dead way before defendant notified anyone. :cry: