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Michael Jackson Dead
- Thread starter sam76
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Garpal Gumnut
Ross Island Hotel
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It would appear that Michael's doctor, Dr.Conrad Murray had something to do about his death.
Apparently he was injecting him with an anaesthetic to put him to sleep.
Scarey eh.
" I'm having problems sleeping doc"
" No worries, I'll put an injection in your neck mate, you'll not have to worry about insomnia."
Sounds a bit like Storm Financial.
Poor Michael Jackson.
gg
Apparently he was injecting him with an anaesthetic to put him to sleep.
Scarey eh.
" I'm having problems sleeping doc"
" No worries, I'll put an injection in your neck mate, you'll not have to worry about insomnia."
Sounds a bit like Storm Financial.
Poor Michael Jackson.
gg
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What a blessing one whole week without any reference to the kiddy fiddler. Thank god for doctors.
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Don't you see what you've just done? And what your now making me do? Your bumping the thread to the top of the new posts.
Perhaps we can sign a petition for Joe to have this thread permanently deleted.
Vote 1
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My apologises Johnnyg. As punishment I wont turn off the radio if they play a MJ song.
Lucky for me they dont play such vulgarity on the ABC.
Lucky for me they dont play such vulgarity on the ABC.
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Evan Chandler found shot dead: http://www.popeater.com/2009/11/18/evan-chandler-dead/
Garpal Gumnut
Ross Island Hotel
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Check the will ? Could be a case of killing the golden goose?
So Michael Jackson was a goose.
All agreed?
gg
Attachments
Timmy
white swans need love too
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Certainly an amazing musician. But this doco destroys his reputation.
Secrets will eat you up' – inside the shocking Michael Jackson documentary
In a disturbing new documentary, two accusers share their stories of what they say happened to them at the hands at the world’s most famous pop star
Benjamin Lee
@benfraserlee
Sat 26 Jan 2019 10.57 AEDT Last modified on Sat 26 Jan 2019 12.55 AEDT
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A still from Leaving Neverland by Dan Reed, an official selection of the Special Events program at the 2019 Sundance film festival. Photograph: Courtesy of Sundance Institute.
It only takes about two minutes into the four-hour documentary Leaving Neverland to realise that Michael Jackson’s legacy is never going to be the same again. After a brief introduction, praising him for his indisputable talent, one of his accusers looks into the camera and lists the ways in which the singer helped him. He then states: “And he sexually abused me for seven years.”
Ever since it was announced as a late addition to this year’s Sundance film festival, controversy hasn’t been far behind. The singer’s estate labelled it “an outrageous and pathetic attempt to exploit and cash in on Michael Jackson” while fans have reportedly levelled threats against the film’s director, the Bafta winner Dan Reed. Protests had been teased online, leading to an increased police presence, but on a frosty morning here in Utah, only a small group of the late singer’s die-hard obsessives showed up.
For those inside the Egyptian theatre on Main Street, resistance wasn’t futile, it was utterly impossible. Over four hours, set to be shown in two portions on HBO and Channel 4, Reed shared the detailed testimonies of two men accusing Jackson of graphic and extensive sexual abuse when they were children. Before it started, we were informed that healthcare professionals were on hand for those who might need it, the explicit descriptions potentially causing difficulties for those who might feel triggered. While prior court cases might have buckled and previous accusers might have been labelled delusional opportunists, it’s difficult to imagine this sensitively crafted and horrifically detailed film being quite so easily denied.
https://www.theguardian.com/film/2019/jan/25/michael-jackson-documentary-leaving-neverland
Secrets will eat you up' – inside the shocking Michael Jackson documentary
In a disturbing new documentary, two accusers share their stories of what they say happened to them at the hands at the world’s most famous pop star
Benjamin Lee
@benfraserlee
Sat 26 Jan 2019 10.57 AEDT Last modified on Sat 26 Jan 2019 12.55 AEDT
Shares
159
A still from Leaving Neverland by Dan Reed, an official selection of the Special Events program at the 2019 Sundance film festival. Photograph: Courtesy of Sundance Institute.
It only takes about two minutes into the four-hour documentary Leaving Neverland to realise that Michael Jackson’s legacy is never going to be the same again. After a brief introduction, praising him for his indisputable talent, one of his accusers looks into the camera and lists the ways in which the singer helped him. He then states: “And he sexually abused me for seven years.”
Ever since it was announced as a late addition to this year’s Sundance film festival, controversy hasn’t been far behind. The singer’s estate labelled it “an outrageous and pathetic attempt to exploit and cash in on Michael Jackson” while fans have reportedly levelled threats against the film’s director, the Bafta winner Dan Reed. Protests had been teased online, leading to an increased police presence, but on a frosty morning here in Utah, only a small group of the late singer’s die-hard obsessives showed up.
For those inside the Egyptian theatre on Main Street, resistance wasn’t futile, it was utterly impossible. Over four hours, set to be shown in two portions on HBO and Channel 4, Reed shared the detailed testimonies of two men accusing Jackson of graphic and extensive sexual abuse when they were children. Before it started, we were informed that healthcare professionals were on hand for those who might need it, the explicit descriptions potentially causing difficulties for those who might feel triggered. While prior court cases might have buckled and previous accusers might have been labelled delusional opportunists, it’s difficult to imagine this sensitively crafted and horrifically detailed film being quite so easily denied.
https://www.theguardian.com/film/2019/jan/25/michael-jackson-documentary-leaving-neverland
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The conversation about child sexual abuse/seduction continues.
Excellent story on Oprah interviewing the two men who came forth with their story of how Michael Jackson seduced and abused them.
The Most Notable Part of Oprah Winfrey’s After Neverland Special
The former talk-show host’s interview focused on connecting the stories of Michael Jackson’s accusers to experiences shared by many beyond the star’s orbit.
In a November 2010 episode of her eponymous daytime talk show, Oprah Winfrey invited 200 adult men, all of whom had said they’d been sexually assaulted as children, to join her studio audience. The opening shots of the episode panned across the room, to the men holding photos of themselves at the age when they said they were first abused. A harrowing chorus rang out as some of the men described their experiences in the sequence that followed: I was 6. I was 12. I was 7.
After the episode’s introductory montage, Winfrey interviewed the mega-producer Tyler Perry, who had shared his own account of childhood sexual abuse on her show weeks earlier. Together, along with the trauma psychologist Howard Fradkin, they spoke candidly about the long-lasting effects of sexual abuse and the specific stigma that male survivors face. The episode left many viewers moved, but for some of its subjects, the opportunity to address past trauma without blame was transformational.
That same rare warmth and candor was palpable Monday night, during the special Oprah hosted immediately following the premiere of HBO’s two-part docuseries, Leaving Neverland. The documentary, from the British director Dan Reed, focuses principally on two men who allege that they were abused by Michael Jackson when they were children. Both Reed and the two men, the 36-year-old Wade Robson and the 41-year-old James Safechuck, joined Winfrey onstage to discuss the film and their now well-publicized allegations. (The Jackson estate has vehemently denied both men’s allegations, and the late singer was found not guilty in a 2005 criminal case brought by another young boy in his orbit.)
https://www.theatlantic.com/enterta...-a-notable-focus-on-patterns-of-abuse/584137/
Excellent story on Oprah interviewing the two men who came forth with their story of how Michael Jackson seduced and abused them.
The Most Notable Part of Oprah Winfrey’s After Neverland Special
The former talk-show host’s interview focused on connecting the stories of Michael Jackson’s accusers to experiences shared by many beyond the star’s orbit.
In a November 2010 episode of her eponymous daytime talk show, Oprah Winfrey invited 200 adult men, all of whom had said they’d been sexually assaulted as children, to join her studio audience. The opening shots of the episode panned across the room, to the men holding photos of themselves at the age when they said they were first abused. A harrowing chorus rang out as some of the men described their experiences in the sequence that followed: I was 6. I was 12. I was 7.
After the episode’s introductory montage, Winfrey interviewed the mega-producer Tyler Perry, who had shared his own account of childhood sexual abuse on her show weeks earlier. Together, along with the trauma psychologist Howard Fradkin, they spoke candidly about the long-lasting effects of sexual abuse and the specific stigma that male survivors face. The episode left many viewers moved, but for some of its subjects, the opportunity to address past trauma without blame was transformational.
That same rare warmth and candor was palpable Monday night, during the special Oprah hosted immediately following the premiere of HBO’s two-part docuseries, Leaving Neverland. The documentary, from the British director Dan Reed, focuses principally on two men who allege that they were abused by Michael Jackson when they were children. Both Reed and the two men, the 36-year-old Wade Robson and the 41-year-old James Safechuck, joined Winfrey onstage to discuss the film and their now well-publicized allegations. (The Jackson estate has vehemently denied both men’s allegations, and the late singer was found not guilty in a 2005 criminal case brought by another young boy in his orbit.)
https://www.theatlantic.com/enterta...-a-notable-focus-on-patterns-of-abuse/584137/
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Why Michael Jackson’s Estate Is Suing HBO
https://www.vulture.com/2019/03/leaving-neverland-michael-jackson-hbo-lawsuit.html
https://www.vulture.com/2019/03/leaving-neverland-michael-jackson-hbo-lawsuit.html
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The Complete Transformation Of Michael Jackson's Oldest Son, Prince - The List
In 1997, pop icon Michael Jackson became a father for the first time. His eldest child, Prince Jackson, has grown up just outside of the spotlight.
www.thelist.com
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Michael Jackson's children and mother are BLOCKED from receiving funds from his trust until his estate resolves a years-long tax dispute with the IRS
Prince, 27, Paris, 26, and Bigi Jackson, 22, are beneficiaries of the late Billie Jean hitmaker's trust, while his mother Katherine, 94, is a sole beneficiary of a sub trust in his will.MSN
www.msn.com
