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You are not allowed to view links. Register or LoginMurray needs to be an adult, and say the magic words...with meaning. He's not humbled enough yet.Hopefully, you all know what those two words are.Michael lives?
Murray needs to be an adult, and say the magic words...with meaning. He's not humbled enough yet.Hopefully, you all know what those two words are.
You are not allowed to view links. Register or LoginYou are not allowed to view links. Register or LoginMurray needs to be an adult, and say the magic words...with meaning. He's not humbled enough yet.Hopefully, you all know what those two words are.Michael lives?"I'm sorry." Those are the magic words. He needs to say them, with meaning. He never acknowledged his responsibility.Now - could you, as a judge with a good conscience, let a man with "no conscience," go back into society, until he comprehends that he's the one who's responsible for his own actions?That's the point the judge is driving home - and Murray keeps trying to deflect, deflect - "Waaah, Just because the smoking gun was in my hand, doesn't mean I pulled the trigger! Yeah, the victim did - 'cuz he's overtly stressed! Yeah, that's the ticket!" When I switch the mode of alleged death into a weapon of a gun, that changes things now doesn't it!?NOW you get the...picture!?Murray needs to develop as a character. Thus far, he's only been stupid. He needs to grow UP into an adult. Technically, he's just as immature as his kids. When I saw he had a wife and HOW many girlfriends, I was like, "You've got to be kidding me, that Michael hired this moron!"
Murray needs to develop as a character.
That's the point the judge is driving home - and Murray keeps trying to deflect, deflect - "Waaah, Just because the smoking gun was in my hand, doesn't mean I pulled the trigger! Yeah, the victim did - 'cuz he's overtly stressed! Yeah, that's the ticket!"
TinkQuoteMurray needs to develop as a character.Yes, in this movie of MJ’s, CM is a rich complex character, the protagonist. Especially reading the Appeal, gives insight into a bit of black culture and their struggles. I’m thinking all or some is fiction.QuoteThat's the point the judge is driving home - and Murray keeps trying to deflect, deflect - "Waaah, Just because the smoking gun was in my hand, doesn't mean I pulled the trigger! Yeah, the victim did - 'cuz he's overtly stressed! Yeah, that's the ticket!" I think he's brilliant in his "deflecting" in the Murray documentary and other interviews. Gotta love the guy!Watch at 1:30, 2:30, especially 3:50. /woohoo/ You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login Watch at :14.You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login
I am curious how the story will unfold. There's three places to be. Behind the curtain, on stage, in the spectator's seat.Where are we?
How should Doc Murray's character evolve?He's already most of the time humble and calm in the public eye. He has good nerves and a remarkably well controlled outer image.He's obeying the orders rolled out upon him.He's caring for his family and children and reflecting how he can support them while his hands are bound.He has shown initial care for his family, friends and patients (those who are patient) and was an active member of his church. He cared for the weak and poor and provided medical care for them. He did not fulfill all his child support duties (but we noticed the garbage bin, the 4 windows in the room and the fake money on the table - so this chapter was probably designed to show some human weakness).He was going to stripper bars. Still we don't know why - could he have given medical support there as well?All in all, he's pictured as a pretty normal man, sometimes doing good, sometimes not being brilliant, currently not in the position to do much in his so-said isolation.
A minority is stating that "he could not have done it" and "he's the scape goat".
Things have to speed up before an eclipse. As soon as we notice speed, time will tell.