GUILTY Conrad Murray Trial - Verdict Watch

  • #701
Yes, but the way she stressed "we" I knew he was going to be guilty.

It was like she wanted to stress that this jury didn't believe all the DT bullcrap.

Just my feeling. lol And she seemed very emotional when reading it.

IMO

I knew as soon as the Judge viewed the jury form. He had this satisfied look on his face. Gosh, I thought he was going to get up and hug the jurors one by one.
 
  • #702
Oh geez, now Dr. Drew says an unintended consequence of this verdict may be that it's hard for celebrities to get doctors! Uh, no, maybe the high risk and nutty behaviors the doctors have been engaging in will STOP.
 
  • #703
Oh geez, now Dr. Drew says an unintended consequence of this verdict may be that it's hard for celebrities to get doctors! Uh, no, maybe the high risk and nutty behaviors the doctors have been engaging in will STOP.

Good grief. Well, Dr. Drew: the unintended consequence of a "not guilty" verdict could have been doctors and celebrities thinking it was open season and no holds barred - let the drugs flow freely.

Personally, I'll take the unintended of a guilty verdict if it means doctors and celebrities take a bit more caution in their drug use.
 
  • #704
I knew as soon as the Judge viewed the jury form. He had this satisfied look on his face. Gosh, I thought he was going to get up and hug the jurors one by one.

Well no one really knows the evidence any better than the Judge who has been assigned to the case since day one.

I didn't see Judge Pastor react though but anytime he sees justice served based on the evidence I am sure he is pleased like anyone else would be.

IMO
 
  • #705
Oh geez, now Dr. Drew says an unintended consequence of this verdict may be that it's hard for celebrities to get doctors! Uh, no, maybe the high risk and nutty behaviors the doctors have been engaging in will STOP.

Maybe they should go after pharmacists next. Michael had 19 aliases.
 
  • #706
Oh geez, now Dr. Drew says an unintended consequence of this verdict may be that it's hard for celebrities to get doctors! Uh, no, maybe the high risk and nutty behaviors the doctors have been engaging in will STOP.

Dr. Drew is a wimpy drama queen.

He bugs me as much as Jane does.

IMO
 
  • #707
Maybe they should go after pharmacists next. Michael had 19 aliases.

That is irrelevant to this case.

No other drugs were found in MJs system at the time of his death but what Murray prescribed and said he administered to him.

A lot of the bottles still had pills left in them and some were gotten way back in 2008.

Even the Judge in ANSs case said a doctor must treat someone that has legitimate pain or emotional issues.

Millions of people take meds for insomnia in our country.

IMO
 
  • #708
I would like to say thank you to all for standing by this trial.I had to stop watching it hurt so bad to see how he was treated by so many that he trusted.You do not administer or hand someone drugs just because they can pay you lots of money.The tape of his voice and truckload of Propofol did me in,and I knew CM would be found guilty.I feel like MJ has been abused by so many because of his talent,money,and fame.I have been a fan as long as I can remember.I never believed any of the allegations,and others knew he was a kind and caring person.They took advantage of this,just like the ones that worked for him turned a blind eye to what was going on.Now he is finally at peace and can climb all the tree's he wants to,rest in peace Michael Joseph Jackson
 
  • #709
Oh geez, now Dr. Drew says an unintended consequence of this verdict may be that it's hard for celebrities to get doctors! Uh, no, maybe the high risk and nutty behaviors the doctors have been engaging in will STOP.

Dr.Drew,ugh why is he selling his self out.He said that because doctors do stick together.That might put a damper in his Celebrity Rehab show wouldn't it, if Celebrities couldn't get a s....load of drugs from doctors.
 
  • #710
Good grief. Well, Dr. Drew: the unintended consequence of a "not guilty" verdict could have been doctors and celebrities thinking it was open season and no holds barred - let the drugs flow freely.

Personally, I'll take the unintended of a guilty verdict if it means doctors and celebrities take a bit more caution in their drug use.

At least 3 of Dr. Drews celebrity rehab patients have died, and many others have been rearrested. So his method isn't perfect. IMO I don't think anything can stop someone with money, the individual has to want it.
 
  • #711
Did everybody know this? I saw it at The Sun (UK) on-line. This was written the day before Day 1 of the CM Trial.

"On the defense team is veteran LA lawyer J. Michael Flanagan, who is more used to the limelight after
he defended singer Britney Spears on a hit-and-run driving rap in 2007 and got the case dismissed.

In 2004, he also defended a nurse accused of killing a patient by wrongly administering Propofol.

The nurse was accused of involuntary manslaughter — the same charge facing Murray — and acquitted.

Flanagan has said: "I'm probably the only attorney in town that has successfully tried a Propofol case involving death." "

http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/features/3835545/Crime-Thriller.html

He failed to mention that the nurse he defended had her nursing license revoked because she was a danger to society and found incompetent!
 
  • #712
Maybe they should go after pharmacists next. Michael had 19 aliases.

If a drug sold by any retail pharmacies was responsible for Jackson's death, we might have something to discuss. Since, however, he died of acute propofol intoxication, not so much.
 
  • #713
Will David (notice we're on 1st name basis now) do a presser?


Well, just La Dee Da, Mzzz. Special Person!!!! :dramaqueen:


icon10.gif
 
  • #714
At least 3 of Dr. Drews celebrity rehab patients have died, and many others have been rearrested. So his method isn't perfect. IMO I don't think anything can stop someone with money, the individual has to want it.


True fact,but we don't have to make it easy for them.Let them get on the street and hunt for it or cook it up in their own place.Either one is a bigger risk to get arrested
Example: Michael Douglas son
 
  • #715
That is irrelevant to this case.

No other drugs were found in MJs system at the time of his death but what Murray prescribed and said he administered to him.

A lot of the bottles still had pills left in them and some were gotten way back in 2008.

Even the Judge in ANSs case said a doctor must treat someone that has legitimate pain or emotional issues.

Millions of people take meds for insomnia in our country.

IMO

Not irrelevant at all. It's fact.

http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2009/07/29/entertainment/michaeljackson/main5195229.shtml
 
  • #716
I would like to say thank you to all for standing by this trial.I had to stop watching it hurt so bad to see how he was treated by so many that he trusted.You do not administer or hand someone drugs just because they can pay you lots of money.The tape of his voice and truckload of Propofol did me in,

This is precisely why I asked if the jury was holding a presser. I really would like to know what they thought of the various pieces of evidence. I suppose we'll see them soon though.

Also (too!) on NBC Nightly News, they showed a bit of an interview that Savanah Guthrie did with the Convicted Felon, which was to be shown this week! Somehow I was under the impression that the Judge's gag order extended to the Convicted Felon as well as the lawyers.
 
  • #717
This is precisely why I asked if the jury was holding a presser. I really would like to know what they thought of the various pieces of evidence. I suppose we'll see them soon though.

Also (too!) on NBC Nightly News, they showed a bit of an interview that Savanah Guthrie did with the Convicted Felon, which was to be shown this week! Somehow I was under the impression that the Judge's gag order extended to the Convicted Felon as well as the lawyers.

It most certainly did. When was the interview given?
 
  • #718
Oh my Dr. Alon Steinberg is on JVM's show.
 
  • #719
True fact,but we don't have to make it easy for them.Let them get on the street and hunt for it or cook it up in their own place.Either one is a bigger risk.
Example: Michael Douglas son

I use to live in S. Florida where doctor shopping was out of control. The d.e.a. closed down clinic after clinic. Then they hooked up all the pharmacies computers so if they didn't catch you at the doctor they would probably get you at that pharmacy. I moved just as all this was going down, so I don't know how successful it has been.
 
  • #720
It most certainly did. When was the interview given?

Unclear. Certainly before the verdict! Seriously, I don't really know; the part they showed was just her asking Murray what Jackson's last words were, and he said "Begging, just begging for his milk".
 

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