0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
Concerning the FBI’s involvement I thought that we agreed that the 333 files released on 12/21/2009 were taken as a convincing clue that they were in on it? At least some key people.
You are not allowed to view links. Register or LoginConcerning the FBI’s involvement I thought that we agreed that the 333 files released on 12/21/2009 were taken as a convincing clue that they were in on it? At least some key people.Yes, that and the 333 pages always referred to MJ as either Michael Jackson or Michael Joe Jackson. When the FBI wrote a blurb on his "death", they named him Michael Joseph Jackson. I also played around with numbers and found a lot of "coincidences". You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login
I wonder if I'll ever be able to say or type the word "coincidence" without the quotes, or in conversation without air quotes. :icon_lol:
You are not allowed to view links. Register or LoginI wonder if I'll ever be able to say or type the word "coincidence" without the quotes, or in conversation without air quotes. :icon_lol: :thjajaja121: :thjajaja121: :thjajaja121:Too funny...thanks for the smile Andrea : ) Blessings!
I thought of a real body at the scene is that in this way does not involve as many people in the deception, if a doll come to UCLA, by God no one noticed?is supposed to be the smallest number of people known to
I am one who believes that the body in the ambulance was fake. Also @bec, I believe this is the info from the paramedic who says the 911 call was a hoax and not official.You are not allowed to view links. Register or LoginParamedic: Alleged Michael Jackson ambulance tape is a hoaxBy Alan Duke, CNNFebruary 24, 2010 8:11 p.m. ESTA recording released by a London tabloid that purports to be a call about Michael Jackson's death has been deemed a fake.STORY HIGHLIGHTSParamedic says the voice on the recording is not his, said Los Angeles Fire DepartmentSpeakers on recording did not use "standard protocol" used by paramedicsTabloid posted the recording online, saying it proved Jackson had no pulseDr. Conrad Murray charged with involuntary manslaughter in singer's deathRELATED TOPICSMichael JacksonMusicCelebrity NewsLos Angeles, California (CNN) -- A paramedic who rushed Michael Jackson to a hospital the day he died said a recording purported to be him calling the emergency room is a fake, according to the Los Angeles Fire Department.A British tabloid posted the recording online, suggesting it was evidence that Jackson had no pulse at the time, contrary to what his personal doctor said.The audio "has been determined NOT to be the voice of any member of the Los Angeles Fire Department," fire spokesman Brian Humphrey said in a written statement Wednesday."The Firefighter/Paramedic who handled communications for that incident has confirmed to LAFD Administration that the voice is not his," Humphrey said.One initial cause of skepticism about the recording was that the speakers did not use "standard protocol or established practice" followed by professional paramedics when they communicate with hospital staff, Humphrey said.Dr. Conrad Murray has been charged with involuntary manslaughter in Jackson's June 25 death, which the coroner ruled was caused by a combination of drugs given to him that morning.The Sun newspaper did not reveal the source of the recording, but characterized it as a "911 tape."The disputed recording features a male, who says he is a paramedic in an ambulance, speaking to a female, who is supposedly at the emergency room of UCLA Medical Center."We have a male, 50. Pop star Michael Jackson. Unresponsive, no pulse. Tried to resuscitate him. Unsuccessful. We are en route," the male voice said."OK. We'll have doctors standing by," the female voice replied."We've done everything we can here in the ambulance. Hopefully, when we get there -- we should be there in five minutes," the male said. "It doesn't look good."Humphrey said it is routine for paramedics to use a cell phone or a two-way radio to talk to an emergency room as they rush to a hospital, but they "don't normally speak like this in a medical response."Specifically, the paramedic would not be likely to use a patient's name in the conversation, even if it is a celebrity, Humphrey said.It would be routine for the hospital to record the conversations for legal reasons, he said.UCLA Medical Center spokesman Dale Triber Tate said, "There is no way we could authenticate it even if we had patient/estate authorization, which we do not have."An authenticated recording of the 911 call for help from Jackson's Holmby Hills, California, home was released by the fire department the day after the pop icon's death. - Who determined which one was correct? I never knew there were 2 different scenario calls.A Jackson bodyguard, who was in the room as Murray tried to revive him, spoke to the 911 operator:"He's not breathing, and we're trying to pump him, but he's not breathing," the bodyguard said. "He's not responding to CPR or anything,""We're less than a mile away and we'll be there shortly," the operator said.Hoax recordings have emerged since Jackson's death, including a video produced by a German TV show that purported to show a living Jackson stepping out of a coroner's van.
Something like this gave result
You are not allowed to view links. Register or LoginSomething like this gave resultyeah I'm still thinking a dummy was used. btw Just watched Spike Lee's BAD movie. He showed the making of Leave me alone video, studio scenes, then cut to Jermaine's announcement at the hospital. Made me think of this photo posted here. There was also mention of a case with a cpr doll 'little annie' and ppl asking why does he have this, learning cpr? whose life is he trying to save? And MJ kept saying Annie are you okay? over and over... something like that. :icon_lol:
You are not allowed to view links. Register or LoginHas anyone been able to figure out what it says on the back of "Dr. Murray's" shirt (the guy on the left of the photo) ??