Murray /anklage / prozess(e) / infos/news/diskussionen

  • :rofl Geil, stimmt. Wenn man richtig hinhört schlägt einem die Ironie förmlich ins Gesicht.
    Dieses "...,seriously!"


    Ja ihr habt recht!! :rofl Jetzt beim zweiten mal sehen :kicher Beim ersten mal hab ich mich schon so aufgeregt, dass ich die Ironie gar nicht gespürt habe ;D

  • Folgendes ist ein Witz, der wohl Murray Dummheit ausdrücken soll :kicher Also nicht ernst nehmen:


    "Why couldn’t Conrad Murray call 911?
    Because there’s no 11 on the phone."


    Hab ich in einem anderen Forum gelesen

  • Also 18.30 uhr bei uns oder?


    [COLOR="Blue"]When you're down and out there seems no hope at all[/COLOR]
    [COLOR="Purple"]But if you just believe there's no way we can fall
    well, let's realize that a change can only come[/COLOR] [COLOR="Red"]When we stand together as one[/COLOR]

  • Women tell of relationships with Dr. Conrad Murray


    Prosecutors seek to show that the doctor was distracted with personal matters while treating Michael Jackson on the day he died.


    After three days of testimony about the medical care Dr. Conrad Murray gave Michael Jackson, prosecutors shifted their focus Friday to the physician's complicated personal life, summoning to the witness stand two former girlfriends and his current mistress.


    Only one of the women, a Santa Monica actress with whom the married doctor now lives, testified at length about her relationship. But the decision to call the witnesses suggested prosecutors may attempt to connect Murray's numerous and expensive affairs to his desire to obtain and keep the job as Jackson's $150,000-a-month personal physician.


    When he accepted the position, the doctor was in significant debt on the Las Vegas home where his wife and children lived, and behind in support payments for children he fathered outside the marriage, public records show. A prosecutor questioned his current mistress, Nicole Alvarez, the mother of his toddler son, about the $2,500 he gave her monthly for rent and her knowledge of his other obligations.


    "When you began an intimate relationship with Dr. Murray … were you aware he had six other children?" Deputy Dist. Atty. Deborah Brazil asked.


    Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge Michael Pastor directed Alvarez not to answer, saying the question was not relevant to the purpose of the proceeding. The judge is hearing testimony to determine whether prosecutors have enough evidence to try Murray, 57, for involuntary manslaughter in the June 25, 2009 death of Jackson. He has pleaded not guilty.


    At the time of Jackson's death, Murray was married to his medical school classmate, Blanche; helping Alvarez care for their 3-month-old son; and according to testimony, wooing a cocktail waitress from Houston, where he runs a charity clinic.


    The account of that woman, Sade Anding, in court Friday bore most directly on what occurred in the pop star's mansion the morning he stopped breathing. Anding testified that she was talking on the phone with Murray when he abruptly stopped responding to her comments.


    "I just remember saying, 'Hello, hello, hello! Are you there? Are you there?' " Anding recalled. She said she heard "a commotion as if the phone was in a pocket or something" followed by coughing and "mumbling of voices" that she did not recognize.


    She said she called Murray back and texted him, but was unable to reach him again.


    Phone records indicate he made 11 calls during the time that authorities say he should have been closely monitoring Jackson. Bridgette Morgan, who said she began dating Murray in 2003, took the stand briefly to confirm phone records that showed a seven-second call from her phone to Murray's about a half-hour before prosecutors say he discovered Jackson lifeless in bed. She said she did not reach him and was unsure if she had left a voicemail.


    In sidebar conferences and a closed-door hearing with the judge, prosecutors and the defense battled over how broadly prosecutors could question the women, according to transcripts made public Friday.


    Deputy Dist. Atty. David Walgren said phone contact between each of the women and Murray on the day the singer died "shows a distinct pattern … that he carries on personal social business when his attention should be on his patient Michael Jackson," according to a transcript. The other prosecutor, Brazil, said she wanted to question Anding about the large tip Murray left her the night they met because it showed "the financial relationship they had," according to the transcript.


    The defense, however, complained "all these alleged girlfriends and cocktail waitresses" were being called in a single day "frankly just to be prejudicial," according to the transcript.


    The judge limited the questions that prosecutors asked the women, but made an exception for Alvarez, whom prosecutors described as "an uncooperative witness" who refused to answer detectives' questions.


    The 29-year-old said she met Murray in 2005 when he was a customer at a Las Vegas "gentlemen's club" where she worked.


    Asked by Brazil if she knew the doctor was married when they met, she said she couldn't remember. She said that she knew Murray left her apartment each night to treat Jackson, but that the physician told her "absolutely nothing" about those treatments.


    "Dr. Murray and I were on a need-to-know basis. He's a professional man and I know my position and my place in his life and it is not my duty to know" the details of his medical practice, she said.


    Brazil showed packing slips showing six deliveries from a Las Vegas pharmacy — the pharmacy from which Murray ordered propofol, the surgical anesthetic blamed in the singer's death — to her apartment. She said she never opened the boxes or looked closely at the return addresses.


    She said Murray had invited her and the baby to accompany him to London for Jackson's comeback concert series there and said she was "definitely, definitely" excited at the opportunity.


    Alvarez was a prickly and at times hostile witness for the prosecution, asking Brazil to repeat questions so often that the judge admonished her to pay better attention.


    When the prosecutor asked what her expectations of seeing Murray were when he was treating Jackson, she replied testily, "To begin with I don't have expectations of Dr. Murray so I wouldn't expect anything … that's just a rule I live by."


    A coroner's investigator also testified that she recovered 11 bottles of propofol from Jackson's home after his death. On cross-examination, a defense attorney focused on an empty bottle of propofol and a syringe recovered from Jackson's bedroom. The defense has suggested that someone other than Murray may have injected a fatal dose of propofol.


    "Was the syringe within easy reach of a person lying on the bed?" defense attorney J. Michael Flanagan asked.


    The investigator, Elissa Fleak, said it was "a couple of feet" from the bed.


    http://www.latimes.com/news/lo…-20110108,0,3782696.story


    [COLOR="Blue"]When you're down and out there seems no hope at all[/COLOR]
    [COLOR="Purple"]But if you just believe there's no way we can fall
    well, let's realize that a change can only come[/COLOR] [COLOR="Red"]When we stand together as one[/COLOR]

  • Judge: Murray's iPhone Admissible as Evidence
    tmz


    Judge Michael Pastor ruled this morning that recently obtained data from Dr. Conrad Murray's iPhone can admitted as evidence.


    According to Murray's attorney, Ed Chernoff, the phone contains a few short voicemails and 12 screenshots that may be used as evidence during the hearing.


    The prosecution has used phone records create a timeline of what Murray did on the day Michael Jackson died.

  • Dr. Murray Ordered a Boatload of Propofol




    A pharmacist Dr. Murray used to order Propofol just testified the doctor order box after box of the drug in the two months before Michael Jackson's death.


    Tim Lopez, a pharmacist at Applied Pharmacy Services in Las Vegas, said beginning on April 6, 2009, Dr. Murray began ordering large quantities of Propofol. On that date, he ordered 10 single dose vials.


    Murray, who had the drugs sent to his girlfriend's Santa Monica home where he was living, also ordered boxes of the drug on April 28 -- 4 boxes and each of the boxes had 10 100ml vials.


    Later that month, Murray ordered 20 vials of midazolan and 20 vials of lorazepam.


    On May 12, Murray ordered 4 boxes of Propofol, along with 2 trays of midazolan.


    On June 10, Murray ordered 4 boxes of Propofol, and 2 20ml Propofol.


    In all, Murray ordered 255 vials of Propofol in the two months -- including 130 vials of Propofol in 100ml doses and another 125 vials of Propofol in 20ml vials.


    http://www.tmz.com/person/michael-jackson/


    [COLOR="Blue"]When you're down and out there seems no hope at all[/COLOR]
    [COLOR="Purple"]But if you just believe there's no way we can fall
    well, let's realize that a change can only come[/COLOR] [COLOR="Red"]When we stand together as one[/COLOR]

  • Testimony concerned e-mails Murray sent shortly before Jackson stopped breathing


    Los Angeles (CNN) -- Dr. Conrad Murray sent an e-mail to a British insurance agent assuring him that Michael Jackson was in good health just 40 minutes before the doctor realized the pop star had stopped breathing, according to testimony Monday.


    The e-mail, found on Murray's iPhone, was introduced Monday at a preliminary hearing to decide if the involuntary manslaughter case against Murray will go to trial.


    Murray ordered more than 15 liters of propofol -- a surgical anesthetic -- and 80 vials of injectable sedatives from a Las Vegas pharmacy in the three months before Jackson's death, a pharmacist testified.


    The drugs were shipped to the Santa Monica, California, apartment where Murray stayed with a girlfriend while he worked as Jackson's personal physician, according to pharmacist Tim Lopez and earlier witnesses.


    A Los Angeles coroner's investigator testified Friday about finding empty and unused drug vials near Jackson's bed and in a closet after Jackson's death.


    The coroner concluded that "acute propofol intoxication" in combination with sedatives killed Jackson on June 25, 2009.


    Murray injected Jackson with a series of sedatives and finally with propofol that morning, according to Los Angeles Deputy District Attorney David Walgren. While Jackson slept, Murray made and received several phone calls and replied to e-mails.


    "As far as the statement of his health published by the press, let me say they're all malicious to the best of my knowledge," Murray wrote in an e-mail sent from his iPhone at 11:17 a.m. to an insurance agent.


    The agent, who was considering "cancellation insurance" for Jackson's upcoming London concerts, sent Murray an e-mail earlier in the morning raising concerns about media reports about Jackson's health.


    After sending the e-mail, Murray apparently began a series of cell phone calls, including the last conversation with Houston cocktail waitress Sade Anding. She testified Friday that she was on the phone with Murray when he suddenly stopped responding.


    That moment, at about 11:57 a.m., is when prosecutors contend Dr. Murray first realized that Michael Jackson has stopped breathing.


    "I didn't hear him on the phone anymore," Anding said. "I heard commotion as if the phone was in a pocket and I heard coughing and I heard a mumbling of voices."


    Several of Jackson's family members were in court for Monday's testimony, including sisters Janet, La Toya and Rebe. His mother, Katherine, and brothers Jackie and Randy Jackson also were in court.


    http://edition.cnn.com/2011/CR…x.html?section=cnn_latest


    [COLOR="Blue"]When you're down and out there seems no hope at all[/COLOR]
    [COLOR="Purple"]But if you just believe there's no way we can fall
    well, let's realize that a change can only come[/COLOR] [COLOR="Red"]When we stand together as one[/COLOR]

  • Did Michael Jackson Drink Propofol???


    Michael Jackson may have drank himself to death by consuming a juice box laced with Propofol -- at least that's what Conrad Murray's defense team suggested in court today.


    Murray's attorney, J. Michael Flanagan, was questioning a Senior Criminalist from the L.A. County Coroner's Office about the 70 grams of fluid found in MJ's stomach at the time of the autopsy ... fluid that tested positive for traces of Propofol.


    Flanagan noted the presence of a juice box on MJ's nightstand ... and asked if it had been tested for Propofol ... raising the possibility that MJ was sippin' on the anesthetic shortly before he died.


    The criminalist testified he had not tested the juice box.


    So what's Flanagan's point? He might be suggesting that MJ was secretly self-administering his Propofol ... which would support Murray's defense theory that MJ accidentally caused his own overdose.

  • ^^So ein Bullshit!!! :spinnen


    Macht euch noch mehr lächerlich ihr ochsen!


    [COLOR="Blue"]When you're down and out there seems no hope at all[/COLOR]
    [COLOR="Purple"]But if you just believe there's no way we can fall
    well, let's realize that a change can only come[/COLOR] [COLOR="Red"]When we stand together as one[/COLOR]

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