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Messages - everlastinglove_MJ

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1
General Discussion / Re: Has anyone heard from paula-c?
« on: March 11, 2015, 05:50:17 PM »

I'm glad to hear that she's ok :icon_e_smile:

2
AEG ~ Sony / Re: Katherine Jackson versus AEG set for trial 9-10-2012
« on: March 02, 2015, 07:00:50 AM »
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Katherine is headed to the Supreme Court.

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"Katherine very much misses her son, and she very much would like to see justice done and is hoping for a favorable result," he said.

 
I'm hoping with her and I very much would like to see justice done.

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"The jury saw that AEG was in no way negligent in the tragic death of Michael Jackson. And nothing done today or in the papers changes that," he said. [Putnam]

 

Well I believe that things may change, because truth will prevail after all  :judge-smiley: :Michael_Jackson_dancing_smile



LOVE to you all

3
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... Medical ignorance and negligence is malpractice and still Murray insists he is not to blame. ...

Well he's not to blame is he?  Not unless (you believe) MJ died.

True in hoax perspective. we beLIEvers believe/know this.

Media has been linking Joan Rivers' death, propofol and Michael's 'death' and so I am not that surprised to see Conrad Murray commenting in this video. Medical malpractice and negligence is again a hot topic for discussions and investigation in the media and on medical blogs like it was during the Murray manslaughter trial. That is maybe, that Murray's appearance and comments is to put emphasis on this case, which is not just about propofol.  I still believe that one of many purposes of the hoax is a wake-up call and to expose medical malpractice, negligence, abusing prescription drugs and violating patient privacy etc and not just in Hollywood.

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4
Murray "got the impression" that Demerol caused his death and he claims that he has not given MJ any propofol that resulted his demise. "I was not present at the time, I encountered a lifeless man, we don't know what he did but I was not there, I was on the phone, I was elsewhere " Medical ignorance and negligence is malpractice and still Murray insists he is not to blame. Although, he obviously hasn't learned from it, I hope other physicians will.

5
Medical Discussion / Re: Michael Jackson 1995 collapse
« on: August 12, 2014, 05:43:31 PM »
According to this doctor the collapse was rather serious and he seemed to have saved Michael´s life. Even after his patient´s ´death´ Dr. Alleyne is still  under hippocratic oath and in this article he talks about the symptoms i.e. dehydrated, low blood pressure, rapid heart rate. "He was near death.” but he does not give information about his diagnosis and the cause.


Quote
Rock Hill doctor helped saved Michael Jackson's life after 1995 rehearsal collapse...
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Published: Wednesday, Jul. 08, 2009 / Updated: Wednesday, Jul. 08, 2009 07:31 AM
Rock Hill doctor helped saved Michael Jackson's life after 1995 rehearsal collapse

By Andrew Dys, Columnist - adys@heradonline.com
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
When Dr. William Alleyne II heard about Michael Jackson's death last week while on vacation, this doctor who specializes in lung ailments in Rock Hill turned young again.

In his mind, he was just Bill Alleyne, the young guy who spent money out of his pocket to buy Michael Jackson albums. The guy who became a doctor and took his new bride to Michael Jackson concerts.

“It was an overwhelming sense of sadness,” Alleyne said.

Sure, Bill Alleyne is a Michael Jackson fan like millions. But Dr. William Alleyne had more reason to be sad than most fans. Alleyne said Tuesday, for the first time in 14 years, “I was the doctor who saved Michael Jackson's life.”

In December 1995, Alleyne was the critical care director at Beth Israel North Hospital, on the Upper East Side in New York City across the way from the mayor's Gracie Mansion. He was the guy in charge when one of the nurses told him, “We have Michael Jackson coming here.”

Alleyne didn't believe it then.

“I said, ‘Ha, ha, very funny,'” Alleyne recalled.

He had seen patients who were stars, or spouses of stars, but this was different. Thousands of people started clamoring outside the hospital. The place was turning into bedlam.

“Ten minutes later, they rolled Michael Jackson in on a stretcher,” Alleyne said Tuesday from his Rock Hill office where he's one of the partners at Carolina Pulmonary Physicians. But in 1995, Alleyne was the doctor to the King of Pop. Jackson had collapsed after a rehearsal for an upcoming HBO special at the nearby Beacon Theater.

Alleyne and his wife had seen Jackson before in concert, on television, and now, in 1995, Jackson was waiting, unconscious, for Bill Alleyne to save his life.

“Mr. Jackson was in critical condition,” Alleyne said. “He was dehydrated. He had low blood pressure. He had a rapid heart rate. He was near death.”

Alleyne went from doctor to a star to doctor of a man who could die. Alleyne, an acquaintance of Jackson's doctor at the time who had seen some of that doctor's patients, had been picked personally by that doctor to be the attending physician for Jackson's emergency care. Alleyne gave the order to have the defibrillator ready if needed to treat the abnormal heart rhythm of the most famous entertainer with the best rhythm on Earth.

After about an hour or so that December dusk, Alleyne said he had Jackson stabilized with intravenous fluids and other treatment, and transferred Jackson to intensive care. But in the meantime, the crowd outside had become massive, a mob scene.

“I looked outside the window, and the crowd was shoulder to shoulder, huge, far more than when the mayor's mansion across the street had hosted the pope, the president, even Nelson Mandela,” Alleyne recalled.

And inside the hospital, Alleyne said, “it was absolute pandemonium.”

Jackson's entourage had muscled into intensive care. Alleyne had a brief showdown with one bodyguard who did not want to let Alleyne in the room again after Alleyne had left briefly. Alleyne recalled he said to the bodyguard, “Your boss is dying in there, and I am going in there to save his life. You can be the one who has to say you wouldn't let me in.”

Bill Alleyne walked in and saved Michael Jackson.

But the crush of people inside wasn't over. The entourage of Jackson's then-wife, Lisa Marie Presley, came in. Presley came in, too. Then through the middle of the crowd, another entourage, and Janet Jackson, Michael's sister.

“Here is Janet, drop-dead, stop-the clock gorgeous, and she said, ‘Thank you for taking care of my brother,'” Alleyne recalled.

Alleyne found time to call home. His wife, Cheryl Courtlandt, a physician herself who now is a pediatrician at Levine's Children's Hospital in Charlotte, was home with two small kids.

“I'm gonna be a little late honey,” Alleyne told his wife. “Turn on the news.”

He told his wife Michael Jackson was his patient, and she said to her husband, verbatim, in words Alleyne will never forget: “Well, you take care of Mr. Jackson and hurry home, because I have two kids here and you need to take out the garbage.”

Jackson soon was stable, and Alleyne and Jackson started a doctor/patient relationship similar to all in theory but unlike any relationship Alleyne had ever had in practice. As people were climbing trees to get pictures of inside the hospital, as Jackson's fans sang his songs outside and the world press invaded the sidewalks and street for information about the condition of this most-famous man, Bill Alleyne tried to keep Michael Jackson alive with intravenous food and care.

“Michael Jackson was the most soft-spoken, least demanding guy you would ever want to meet,” Alleyne said. “Everything he said was a whisper. His biggest concern was could he perform.

Alleyne told Jackson no way could he perform anytime soon.

Alleyne had to get permission to release information to Jackson's family. Jackson gave it. Alleyne had to deal with other doctors who came to watch his every move, and a world that wanted information that Alleyne would not give to anybody but those Jackson said to give it to.

After about 72 hours, Alleyne and Jackson's publicists and others realized they had to give a press conference. So Alleyne worked with Jackson's people to go over what could be said, what to stay away from but still tell the truth. Alleyne was blunt with the world, saying Jackson did not have any immune system problems because rumors about AIDS were swirling. He was blunt that Jackson had no drugs in his system.

News accounts from 1995 show Alleyne and his then-partner, Dr. Bob Glennon, talking about Jackson's condition to convince the world that Jackson was, in fact, critically ill.

“Michael Jackson was unconscious when he arrived,” Alleyne said. “I had to make that clear.”

Through the next few days, Alleyne was Jackson's doctor. Other doctors came to watch behind him, but Alleyne said he was not affronted. Having others sets of eyes look at his care and treatment of Jackson was understandable.

Jackson had to do what other patients who are recovering must do, Alleyne said. Walk around, be monitored. Except he had an entourage in the next room.

“After a couple of days, Mr. Jackson told me he needed to get his hair done,” Alleyne remembered. “I told him we had a barber at the hospital.”

Jackson's entourage laughed: A stylist traveled around the world with Jackson and would style those locks right there in intensive care. The makeup crew came in, too.

Near the end of Jackson's hospital stay, he asked Alleyne if he could visit other patients in intensive care. Jackson met one lady, gave her an autographed picture after he prayed with her, and the lady told Alleyne, “I can die now; I prayed with Michael Jackson.”

Alleyne recalled, laughing: “I told Mr. Jackson maybe visiting with people who had suffered heart attacks or other serious problems wasn't such a good idea.”

When Jackson was discharged, Alleyne stayed in the background as the cameras went off and the video was shot. But Jackson asked Alleyne to make house calls for the next three days. Blood pressure checks, pulse, all that stuff. Alleyne was the director of critical care — house calls were not his bag. But Michael Jackson had asked, so Alleyne said yes.

“House calls, to the penthouse of the Four Seasons hotel,” Alleyne said. “He had rented out the entire top two floors.”

In one “moment of weakness,” Alleyne said he almost asked Jackson to teach him how to moonwalk — Jackson's famous trademark dance.

But Alleyne kept it professional with Michael Jackson, as the entourages and the world watched Alleyne's every move.

Finally, about two weeks into this whirlwind relationship, Alleyne told Jackson, “Mr. Jackson, you are stable. I can stop being your doctor and return to being your fan.”

All humble Alleyne asked for was an autographed picture for his kids to have years down the road.

Before Alleyne left the hotel that day, Alleyne recalled Jackson telling him: “Thank you for saving my life.”

Then Jackson told Alleyne he understood how difficult it had been for a black man to get to such a distinguished position within the medical world, that Alleyne's accomplishments were inspiring to Jackson.

“It was very touching,” Alleyne said. “I will never forget that.”

Alleyne never gave an interview since then, never signed any book deals or made a nickel off being Michael Jackson's doctor of almost two weeks. He never spoke to Michael Jackson again.

Alleyne, other than casual conversation with friends, or associates in medicine, or among the people at his medical practice, never told anyone of his time as doctor to the most famous entertainer in the world.

Alleyne's own children, son Douglas and daughter Courtney, only learned of his role when a documentary came out a few years ago that had some of the footage of the news conferences from 1995 in it. There was Bill Alleyne.

“Daddy, are you Michael Jackson's doctor?” his daughter asked.

“I said yes, because I was his doctor,” Alleyne said. “I looked at it as always being his doctor, that I had a professional relationship with Mr. Jackson and would honor that.”

This man with Carolina roots in his family came to Charlotte in 1996, then began practicing medicine in Rock Hill in 1999. He's done what humble doctors do: give some time to reading at schools, volunteered, raised his kids.

The sign outside his Rock Hill medical practice only has his name. There is no mention of Michael Jackson anywhere in the building.

Only now, after Jackson's death, did Alleyne agree to share his remembrances of those days.

Alleyne said that he told his wife, only half-jokingly, that the world spotlight would be on the doctors who had recently been caring for Jackson before his death.

Alleyne said he would be remembered as: “I was the doctor who saved Michael Jackson's life.”

Alleyne has, at night the past few days after seeing patients, watched some coverage of the aftermath of Michael Jackson's death.

“That to this day he is so loved comes as no surprise to me,” Alleyne said. “He was very gracious and kind.”

He understands that there were accusations against Jackson after 1995, but that was not the Michael Jackson Bill Alleyne knew in 1995.

And Tuesday afternoon, as tens of millions, maybe more, watched the memorial service for Jackson from Los Angeles, here's what Bill Alleyne, doctor, did: He saw other patients. He did not watch TV.

He helped a lady with a little bit of cardiopulmonary trouble. Another with asthma. More. Each received Bill Alleyne's full attention, as he had given Michael Jackson his full attention in 1995.

Alleyne saw them all, gave this interview about that two weeks 14 years ago, then went home.

Just like he did for those crazy days in December 1995, when Bill Alleyne was Michael Jackson's doctor.

 
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6
Why didn't Conrad Murray take the stand at trial? His answer is "because they have never proven the case against me, so there was no reason to take the stand".
What I get from Murray's words is that no matter if his attorney was right or wrong, it wouldn't change anything, the appeals court found him guilty anyway which shows lack of integrity in the Californian court system. He didn't even get the chance to prove his right.

Conrad Murray: "..and my next step: if California does not help me to right this wrong, I am going to the Supreme Court, the law of the land. I must believe that our judicial system does have integrity..somewhere".

I suppose that going to the Supreme Court has two purposes: to get fair justice in Murray's case and also to investigate the judicial system of California.

I keep watching for the next step in justice  :icon_cool:  :judge-smiley:


7
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Well, i think that if Michael is behind this hologram world tour it is going to be something spectacular and it's gonna take to whole new level. Xscape album had so much more movie soundtrack likeness that it is reasonable to assume that it's been made by purpose and there is going to be some extraordinary hologram(or whatever)show around it. This is quite genious actually, why to risk his life and to the hard tour performing live when he can do a perfect show (as a perfectionist) and use technologien that showbiz haven't already used thousand times. He was after directing, maybe this is it. I'm waiting with positive vibes!

(let's not tease him anymore with the old man moves talk  ;D)

I totally agree :beerchug:

8
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i'm pissed off at people saying BBMAs hologram was great. What I find shocking is, Tupac's hologram was quite good, elvis's was amazing, but what happened when it came to Michael? Why would they present an impersonator?  I'm starting to have second thoughts about the xscape album. The real question, what was Michael's involvement in both the album and the bbma's performance.

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What I find shocking is, Tupac's hologram was quite good, elvis's was amazing, but what happened when it came to Michael? 

That's what's made me wonder. They did a really good job on Tupac's and Elvis' hologram, why not on Michael's? The difference is that Elvis and Tupac are dead and so producers are 'allowed' to make a good hologram of them, while producers are not allowed to make a (copy) good hologram of a living Michael. I think they did a good job and I enjoyed the performance but I believe they would have made a perfect copy (hologram) if Michael was dead.

9
I love both versions, although I love the solo version most  :icon_razz:

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FGq4YzdRrhs [/youtube]

About a new song featuring Justin Timberlake, I was thinking of the interview with MJ and Will.I.Am in a studio in Ireland in 2006 where MJ talked about future plans in music. In this interview he mentions MJ inspired artists like Justin Timberlake and Usher who are inspiring to Michael too.

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EoSqu4RJYmk [/youtube]



Can't wait for the album :icon_bounce:     

Love to all  :bearhug: 

10
Conspiracy Theories / Re: Humanity's "Inheritance" Being Released
« on: April 13, 2014, 10:15:18 AM »
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[youtube]0eEo-syrKKA[/youtube]

I just came across this video  :icon_e_surprised: and thought I would share.

Could this be what Michael has been trying to tell us?

Sorry if I didn't post in the right section.

Thank you for posting this vid. It tells you to be aware and to think for yourself, to stand up for the people around you and for the people in need and don't let yourself being ruled by the government and bankers.
In Michael's songs he's telling us to be aware of our planet, to start with yourself, to heal the world, to love and care for others. And also I'm thinking of his words in This Is It "The Government...they who?..It starts with us."


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"I respect the secrets and magic of nature. That's why it makes me so angry when I see these things that are happening, that every second, I hear, the size of a football field is torn down in the Amazon. I mean, that kind of stuff really bothers me. That's why I write these kinds of songs, you know. It gives some sense of awareness and awakening and hope to people. I love the Planet, I love the trees. I have this thing for trees - the colors and changing of leaves. I love it. I respect those kind of things. I really feel that nature is trying so hard to compensate for man's mismanagement of the planet. Because the planet is sick, like a fever. If we don't fix it now, it's at the point of no return. This is our last chance to fix this problem that we have, where it's like a runway train. And the times has come, This Is It. People are always saying: 'They'll take care of it. The government'll--Don't worry, they'll--' 'They' who? It starts with us. It's us. Or else it'll never be done... We have four years to get it right. After that it would be irreversible. Let's take care of the planet."
Michael Jackson, This Is It reheasals, 2009
 
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11
I feel very sorry for Debbie and I hope the biopsy results will be good.

As a nurse she knows how dangerous propofol can be. By claiming to the media that she's scared of propfol she's in fact making a clear statement about propofol and the misuse of it by doctors on patients.

Btw, propofol shouldn't be necessary if the biopt could be taken with a needle, only local anesthesia will be sufficient then. I hope for her a local anesthetic will do.

12
This MJ alleged monkey abuse story is again a worthless copy&paste attempt by those shallow thinking money grabbing tabloids, which is getting boring  :screaming-7365:  ..yet I hope that these kind of stories are starting to make people realize the ridiculousness of it all and get them to THINK first than to believe them.

13
Quote
BUBBLES


My Character
Smart, Distinctive, Tender

My Birthday
Born 1983 in Austin, Texas
     

My Story
Bubbles was born in a biomedical laboratory, but taken from his mother and sold to a Hollywood trainer while still an infant. He was purchased for Michael Jackson and soon gained fame as Jackson's pet chimpanzee. He appeared in television shows, movies, and music videos before he was “retired” at age 6 or 7. When Bubbles was only 4 years old, he toured Japan in a promotional tour with Michael Jackson. While there, he sat in on interviews with Jackson and "moonwalked" for the press. But, as he grew too strong to be around people, he lived most of his life at the trainer’s California animal compound in the company of an older chimpanzee named Sam. Both Bubbles and Sam arrived at the Center for Great Apes in March 2005 with a large group of chimpanzees, all from the entertainment world.

Michael Jackson bought at least two more pet chimpanzees after Bubbles was retired, and their names were Max and Action Jackson (A.J.), but the public thought that he still had the original “infant Bubbles” for those additional years. There are a number of photos of Michael with one of the other later chimpanzees, but all titled “Bubbles”. The names of those other chimpanzees were not made public, and one was eventually sold to a zoo in Korea and the other sent to a breeding farm in Kansas. However, Michael always maintained ownership of Bubbles as he was his first and favorite chimpanzee, and he considered him as his son. Bubbles is the only great ape at our sanctuary who is not owned now by the Center, as the estate of Michael Jackson still claims ownership. (However, Michael did not include Bubbles in his Will as some erroneous news stories have claimed, and the Center still must raise funds from our supporters to provide care for Bubbles.)

As a 165-pound adult male, and about 4 ½ feet tall, Bubbles now is the dominant male in a group of chimpanzees at the sanctuary including his best friend Ripley, the adult females Oopsie, Boma, & Jessie, … and the juveniles Kodua & Bobby-Stryker.

Bubbles has a broad, handsome face and a lot of charisma. Though he is able to throw sand with amazing accuracy, he is extremely gentle with the youngsters, especially Stryker. In fact, when he was younger, baby Stryker, could often be seen riding around on Bubbles’ back.

Bubbles can be sensitive and dramatic. If he has any kind of cut or scratch on his body…no matter how small… he will show it many times during the day to his caregivers and ask for sympathy. When Bubbles first arrived, he would not climb up to the top of his 40-foot tall habitat. He appeared to be nervous about the height and would sit on the ground and stare up at the others in his group while they played high up in the cupola. Then one day, after he had been at the sanctuary for about 5 months, he suddenly climbed up to the top and gave a loud chimp call. Now it’s one of his favorite places, and he goes to the top to play several times a day.

At night, Bubbles’ group is given access to four rooms in the indoor nighthouse as well as the chute system and large outdoor habitat. On very nice nights, he may choose to make his nest outside at the top of the dome….but usually he likes to sleep in the same indoor room each night with his best friend, Ripley.

 
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Quote
Bubbles can be sensitive and dramatic. If he has any kind of cut or scratch on his body…no matter how small… he will show it many times during the day to his caregivers and ask for sympathy.

Bubbles´ gentle and caring character and his sensitive behaviour of asking for sympathy, would indicate that he hasn´t been spanked or abused at all. His loving behaviour shows that he's been treated with love.
 

14
Michael Jackson News / Re: Announcement from The Estate on Monday
« on: February 24, 2014, 05:33:48 AM »

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ji2gUcsYous [/youtube]
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Details make the difference..indeed ;D

15
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When this first surfaced last year many people here believed it was part of the hoax, that Robson was 'helping' MJ, in some way, by bringing child molestation back into the open to be finally thrashed out once and for all.  Anyone still think that?

Although my first thoughts still are that MONEY and GREED are Robson's motives, linking to "Money", track no 7 on disc 2 of the HIStory album, thoughts about the possibility that somehow Robson's false accusations are there to finally vindicate Michael, are also circling in my head. I will add Voiceforthesilent's comment, which I quoted below, to this possibility too.

Quote Voiceforthesilent:
Quote
Is it done in order to show the world how anyone can make an accusation without any substance or truth? IDK.


Thank you Applehead for posting this great video, which emphasizes the importance of Michael's messages in his songs. :)

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