0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
I don't know why you focused so hard on me but in my opinion it's all for entertainment. Take it easy hesouttamylife, I'm not your enemy. We all put our lives on hold. "I needed your love, I needed you now, I needed your life right here today", you know?Ps. your family will never get back the person you were before 6/25/09, neither will any of ours. There's no going back from this death hoax.
Oh I thought you were patronizing me. You used grandiose terms lol. Should I just hug you now? bearhugWe are in this together, hesouttamylife, don't ever forget it. Someday we will look back fondly and chuckle about how clueless and insecure we were (now).
I agree with peacock, the whole thing, from the O2 onward was staged. It's been planned for more then 25 years. A great deal of what we (think we) know about those years may have been staged as well. The evidence to support all of this is staggering.
Ok so now that we all group hugged, what's the consensus of this article.
Conclusion: 1. MJ had not seen a doctor other than a cosmetic MD since June, 2005, so was in great health. 2. Michael did not take prescription drugs prior to and at the time of his death -- including Propofol, means he's not dead.****Original sentence:Michael did not disclose he was taking prescription drugs prior to and at the time of his death -- including Propofol.The last one is of course a strange statement, because it's not really possible for a dead guy to say if and what he was taking at the time of his death. I think both point 1 and point 2 are the truth. Why would they lie? Because AEG killed him and wanted to cash in money from this insurance? In that case it would have been better to run him over by a bus, because if he really was in bad health and took RX, it would come out after the autopsy.
ForstAMoon wrote: The court documents attached.MJ-Lloyds documentLloyd's of London is suing the Michael Jackson Company and AEG over an insurance policy that was taken out for Michael Jackson's performances in London, which never happened due to the superstar’s sudden death.LLoyd's accuses AEG, the concert promoter, of withholding witness statements, and "other information necessary to determine AEG's entitlement to coverage under the policy," according to the lawsuit.The insurance policy that was taken out on behalf of the former King of Pop for $17.5 million dollars, which Lloyd's doesn't think it should have to pay because it was never revealed to them that Jackson was taking prescription drugs and Propofol.Lloyd's contends it shouldn't have to pay the insurance policy because: "AEG and/or Jackson, knew but did not disclose that Jackson was taking prescription drugs and/or drugs prior to and at the time of his death, including Propofol," the court docs state.The insurance company asserts that they have the right to rescind the policy because of Jackson's alleged drug use.Lloyds wants the judge to issue an order declaring the insurance policy canceled and that AEG and the Michael Jackson Company are only entitled to a refund of the premium of the policy.Michael Jackson died on June 25, 2009 of an acute Propofol intoxication. Jackson's personal physician, Dr Conrad Murray, who admitted to administering Propofol to Michael, has been charged with involuntary manslaughter. Dr. Murray's trial is expected to begin in September.You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login ... -documents