Here is some information below I feel is relevant. Since this topic has some what gone way away from the original focus of how to investigate and is now based primarily on people's opinions, assumptions, emotions and not providing evidence to back up claims. This doesn't apply to everyone. No theory against the no body used has been stated with strong evidence.
I am going to address why I feel a real body was used. The fact that the coroner's office, LAPD, DEA, UCLA, etc. were involved doesn't necessarily place them in the good category or even being in the know of the hoax. Given LAPD's past history of corruption they may have been included in the sting operation to see how they would handle this investigation. In the process some other people may have also been looked at. The fact that LAPD took so long to start the investigation, let the family go in the house before considering it a homicide scene is one point to say they are still flawed.
The fact that even though Michael has influence in high places doesn't take away the possibility that some of the people involved in this investigation of his death may not have a very good opinion of him. The Santa Barbara sheriffs raided his house more than once in the process of trying to take him down. Evidence was fabricated. They took humiliating photos of him. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/People_v._ ... estigation
They coerced witnesses to lie. Michael suffered police brutality. These are facts known and I take that into consideration that during this hoax the whole system of law enforcement may have been a target for testing.
Same thing could be said of the court system. The coroner's office may have fallen victim of the scrutiny also to see if they would do their job correctly.
Evidence in OJ Simpson's case by Mark Fuhrman a police officer.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Fuhrman
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Fuhrm ... rder_trial
http://karisable.com/crime.htm
http://karisable.com/crlebclapd.htm
http://edition.cnn.com/2001/LAW/11/08/l ... dal/?urls=
LAPD corruption investigation to result in few charges
QuoteNovember 8, 2001 Posted: 10:42 AM EST (1542 GMT)
LOS ANGELES, California (CNN) -- The criminal investigation into alleged widespread corruption in the Los Angeles Police Department is expected to conclude by December with no further prosecutions, Los Angeles District Attorney Steve Cooley said.
Since the corruption probe began nearly four years ago, eight officers have been charged with criminal misconduct. More than 70 officers in the LAPD's Rampart Division faced allegations of planting drugs and guns on suspects, fabricating arrest reports, beating suspects in custody and in some cases shooting unarmed, innocent people during gang sweeps.
"We are in the process of reviewing 45 cases, but we don't anticipate there will be additional charges filed," said Jane Robison, Cooley's spokeswoman.
Most of the cases involving alleged misconduct will be dismissed because of insufficient evidence or because the statute of limitations expired, sources said.
Revelations of alleged misconduct emerged after former officer Rafael Perez was caught stealing eight pounds of cocaine from a police evidence room in March 1998. Perez, who entered a plea agreement with state prosecutors, was granted state immunity in exchange for his cooperation in the corruption probe.
After more than 4,000 pages of sworn testimony, Perez described how officers in the anti-gang unit framed dozens of innocent people during gang raids west of downtown Los Angeles.
In one case that defined the magnitude of corruption, Perez described how he and his former partner, Nino Durden, shot Javier Francisco Ovando multiple times and conspired to cover up the shooting by planting a gun on him.
Ovando, paralyzed from the shooting, was convicted of assaulting the officers and sentenced to prison. He was released after investigators concluded that the shooting was unjustified. After serving three years in prison, Ovando sued the city of Los Angeles and settled the largest civil lawsuit in city history, $15 million.
In March, Durden entered a plea deal with state and federal prosecutors stemming from the Ovando shooting and other charges. Federal authorities have opened a separate investigation into the Rampart corruption scandal, including possible civil rights violations against Perez for his role in the Ovando shooting.
Durden is expected to serve at least seven years and eight months in state prison when he is sentenced. Perez was released from a five-year prison term in July.
The scandal has led to more than 100 criminal convictions being overturned. The city of Los Angeles also signed a consent decree with the U.S. Justice Department requiring federal oversight of the police department's management and training policies.
The city has paid over $30 million dollars in civil lawsuits related to the corruption scandal, but some city officials estimate the costs could exceed $125 million when the remaining cases are settled.
On Wednesday, Cooley outlined a series of written protocols to investigate allegations of corruption, including a Justice System Integrity Division to review cases involving probable cause against officers and a response team to investigate any officer involved shooting or in custody deaths on the scene.
"Never before in the 151-year history of the district attorney's office has that office issued written protocols which outline how, when and under what circumstances prosecutors will investigate allegations of criminal misconduct by law enforcement employees," Cooley said.
Had such a mechanism been in place earlier, Cooley said it "would have probably led to the early detection of disgraced former Officer Rafael Perez."
-- From CNN Producer Stanley Wilson
http://karisable.com/crlebcfbi.htm
Instead of making another post I am including another issue that is being blown out of proportion. Instead of focusing on the discussion of the purpose of this thread people are responding to comments that were made and resolved between me and AllInGoodTime through PM. It was asked by Souza not to keep going on about this issue on the open forum.
I respected that and made my peace with him the way I felt necessary. As far as I am concerned we are cool. I understand what he is saying in his last post as he wasn't disrespecting or crtisizing me personally but disagreed with what I had said based on the fact that he did not know my real opinions because that wasn't the topic and I felt it wasn't necessary for me to go into depth of what I know. I am very aware of what he said is true.
My opinion though is that continuing in that direction of possibly creating fear instead of focusing on the topic, I tried to deter the topic by saying what I did. The comments after the fact by others drawing attention to him saying I was naïve is what he was referring to as him not being disrespectful or critisizing me. Like he said it was blown way out of proportion. IMO adding more fuel to a fire that was extinguished is unnecessary and not productive to the investigation it only distracts people.
QuoteAllInGoodTime wrote:
Let me clarify my statements since it has been blown out porportion. I have not nor wil not critize anyone for their opinion because i don't happen to agree. If I don't agree or have a legitmate reason as to flaw as what someone might think I would express that but never attack anyone for thoughts.