Warum nur ne Verwarnung? Die Schweinebacke sollte direkt verklagt werden, es gibt genug Anlass dazu!
Beiträge von Stinky
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laut TMZ klagen Kathrine & Co. weiter. Hoffen wir mal, dass sie das richterliche Urteil kippen kann.
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Ich find's nur noch entsetzlich. Jetzt hält er seine wiederliche Visage in jede Kamera und erzählt munter, wie sehr er Michael doch geliebt hat und wie entsetzt Michael darüber wäre, wie Murray jetzt behandelt wird. Am lidbsten würde ich ihm ins Gesicht springen, dem verkommenem Arschlo**!! Erdreistet sich sogar zu sagen, er ist sei schon so lange ein Fan von Michael, vielleicht sogar noch länger als viele andere Fans.
Halt einfach die Fresse Murray!!!! -
Er soll and dem Burger ersticken!!!! Hoffentlich wird er noch vielen Fans über den Weg laufen.....
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Egal wie man es dreht, AEG trägt eine Mitschuld an Michaels Tod für mich. Deshalb bin sehr enttäuscht vom Urteil. Hätten die Jackson-Geschwister dann am Geld ersticken sollen - mir egal. Aber wenigstens hätte jemand für seine Verantwortung bezahlt. Und man hätte ein Zeichen gesetzt, dass man als Promoter nicht so einen unmenschlichen Druck auf seine Künstler ausüben darf.
Übrigens war ich von Anfang an überrascht, dass T-Mez den Jacksons so hohe Chancen zusprach bei diesem Prozess. Ich sah das anders. Ich frage mich, was er da sah...
Sehe ich auch so. Bin sehr enttäuscht über das Urteil, das ist wie eine Ohrfeige ins Gesicht. Der monetäre Schadensersatz für die Familie wäre mir egal gewesen. AEG zieht sich hier fein aus der Verantwortung, obwohl sie ethisch und moralisch absolut schädlich für Michael gehandelt haben.
Wie ekelhaft!!! -
Nein - er war nicht angestellt - so sehr ich auch möchte, dass AEG mit ins Boot genommen wird. Die Ausbeutung der Stars sollte meiner Meinung nach ein Ende haben. Wo bleibt übrigens Tohme Tohme, der hat doch den Vertrag mit AEG ausgearbeitet! Nur so 'ne Frage!
Thome Thome hat direkt nach Michaels Tod das Land verlassen und ist seither scheinbar nicht mehr "auffindbar"! Dies bestätigte LaToya 2009 und ich hörte es während einer Gerichtsverhandlung gegen Murrey direkt im Gerichtssaal 2011.
Der damalige Richter, Michael Pastor, hatte ganz deutlich ein gerichtliches Zwangsverhör gegen Thome verhängt.
Wie wir alle wissen, fand diese gerichtliche Zwangsvernehmung niemals statt und es macht mir ganz stark den Anschein, dass sie noch nichtmals nach Thome suchen. Für mich hat dieser Kerl ganz klar jede Menge Dreck am Stecken und sie sollten ihn ordentlich unter die Lupe nehmen. Er hatte damals die Hand über Michaels Finanzen.... -
Wie abartig ekelhaft!! Etwas anderes fällt mir dazu nicht ein. Hoffentlich erstickt er an seinen Lügen und der Geldgier!
Im Falle einer gerichtlichen Niederlage passiert...was...mit ihm? Für Lügner und Abzocker sollten juristische Konsequenzen verhängt werden!!! -
Insgesamt natürlich schwer zu sagen, aber ich tendiere auf jeden Fall zu "ja". Die bloße Gleichgültigkeit, in Betracht auf Michaels Gesundheitszustand, ist für mich schon Verbrechen genug. Ethisch und moralisch absolut zu verurteilen!
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Um Gottes Willen....da braut sich wieder ein Theater zusammen! Ich pers. bezweifle, dass werthaltiges Michael-Material vorliegt. Da will nur wieder einer toller als der andere sein.
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OMG, da brauch ich ja Monate bis ich ein paar cent zusammen hab.
Gibt es noch eine andere Alternative, die Doku. runterzuladen? -
Diese Seite ist doch der letzte Mist
Warum?? Ich möchte die Doku auch gerne runterladen, hat gestern mit dem Programmieren nicht geklappt.
Muss man sich da vorher anmelden? -
Ich muss mich übergeben!
Wow ist mir schlecht, bereits nach dem Lesen weniger Zeilen. -
Für mich ist absolut jeder Song geil.
Jeder Song hat seine eigene Geschichte und seinen eigenen Stil.
Jedes Stück ist Kunst! -
MICHAEL, vielen Dank für deine unglaubliche Kunst.
That´s MAGIC. Ich liebe die "neuen" Songs, ich liebe das Konzert, ich liebe MICHAEL !!!
Danke, Danke, Danke!
Ach ja, falls schon Lyrics vorliegen sollten...... http://www.mjklub.com/forums/20-Lyrics-Song-Meaning-Forum
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Ich fühle mich irgendwie manisch depressiv !!!
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OHHH MEIN GOOOTTTT, ich bekomm gleich Gefühle hier !!!!!! Hilfe... Michael!!!! :panik:panik:panik
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Michael Jackson: AEG Lawyers May Ask Court for Sanctions over Leaked Emails
The lawyers for AEGLive, the company being sued by Michael Jackson’s family for his alleged wrongful death, are fuming. I am told they may ask the court for sanctions against the Jackson family and their attorneys as early as Tuesday over emails that were leaked to the Los Angeles Times last week. The emails, which the Times published, were sealed as part of the wrongful death suit as evidence. The court case won’t be heard until next year.
But my sources say that the Jacksons, desperate for money after their failed attempt to snatch Katherine Jackson this summer, are looking for sympathy in the court of public opinion. I’m told they selectively pulled a few emails from hundreds and turned them over to the Los Angeles Times in an effort to make AEGLive look guilty of somehow forcing Michael to perform 50 concerts in London.
The truth when the totality of the emails is uncovered in court will be quite different. Michael Jackson was in deep debt when AEG first proposed he do 10 shows at the O2 Arena. That was in the fall of 2008. Jackson waffled. But eventually he was persuaded to agree simply because he had no choice. In practical terms, he was broke. AEG offered him an easy way to make some decent money and get back on his feet.
One thing is true: on the way to the O2 Arena announcement in March 2009, Jackson freaked out. He got ripping drunk. The result can be seen in the video of the announcement. Michael is grinning from ear to ear, laughing, and has no idea what to say other than “This is it.” On the way to the announcement from London, he was petrified. He was very late arriving at the Arena, as well, making everyone wait.
What the LA Times has discounted is the documentary, “This Is It.” For as much as Michael was petulant, stubborn, lazy, scared, etc, he was also a perfectionist with certain specific abilities. The latter are seen in the film at the rehearsals that he did show up for. And no one at AEG Live was trying to kill him, or overwork him to the point of exhaustion. AEG wanted Michael to succeed. They let him handpick everyone from Dr. Conrad Murray to his chef to trainers etc.
Let’s not forget: on May 5th, 2009 Kevin Spacey’s former manager Joanne Horowitz ran into Michael at Dr. Arnold Klein’s office. Michael was in great shape and looking forward to the tour. (Link follows.) Jackson’s mental and physical status changed on a daily basis as the London shows loomed. Like any performer, there were days when he was excited and others when he was apprehensive.
showbiz411.com
Können die nicht einfach mal die Fresse halten! Das Dreckspack gehört lebenslänglich eingesperrt!
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Doubts surfaced early on Michael Jackson
Emails in Jackson insurance litigation show AEG execs knew of concerns about the pop star's stability.
By Harriet Ryan, Los Angeles Times
http://www.latimes.com/news/lo…576185,5490088,full.story
September 2, 2012
The scene in Michael Jackson's London hotel suite left Randy Phillips in a panic. Phillips was one of the world's most powerful music promoters and used to rock 'n' roll chaos, but the star's condition still floored him.
"MJ is locked in his room drunk and despondent," Phillips said in an email to his boss at Anschutz Entertainment Group, the Los Angeles company staking a fortune on the singer. "I [am] trying to sober him up."
Across the Atlantic, where it was still early morning, AEG President Tim Leiweke read the message and fired back on his BlackBerry: "Are you kidding me?"
"I screamed at him so loud the walls are shaking," Phillips told him. "He is an emotionally paralyzed mess riddled with self loathing and doubt now that it is show time."
The story of Jackson's ill-fated comeback attempt has been told in news reports, a manslaughter trial and a feature-length documentary. But a cache of confidential AEG emails obtained by The Times offers a darker picture of the relationship between the down-on-his-luck idol and the buttoned-up corporation taking a bet on his erratic talents.
The 250 pages of messages illuminate the extent to which top executives were aware of doubts about Jackson's stability as they prepared for his 50-show concert run at their London arena.
The emails will probably play a central role in two lawsuits set for trial next year. The shows' insurers are asking a judge to nullify a $17.5-million policy that they say AEG got with false claims about Jackson's health and readiness to perform. Jackson's heirs are pressing a wrongful-death suit that accuses AEG of pressuring the pop star to carry on with a comeback despite indications he was too weak.
Lawyers for AEG, which has denied any wrongdoing, said most of the correspondence was produced as discovery in ongoing litigation. They said the messages reviewed by The Times were incomplete and leaked to portray the company in a negative light. The lawyers declined to provide additional emails that they said would give a fuller picture, citing a protective order imposed by a judge in the civil litigation.
"If you are in the creative arts business, you are going to be involved with individuals who have a great many problems," said AEG attorney Marvin Putnam. "Michael Jackson was an adult and … it is supercilious to say he was unable to take care of his own affairs."
Michael Jackson was a megastar but also had a trail of burned investors and canceled performances that loomed large when AEG began contemplating a deal with him in the fall of 2008.
Even before meeting with Jackson, executives at the highest levels of AEG, including billionaire founder Phil Anschutz, were seeking insurance to protect the company's bottom line if the shows didn't come off, according to the emails.
Anschutz invited Jackson to a meeting at a Las Vegas villa in September 2008. Paul Gongaware, an AEG Live executive who knew Jackson, emailed colleagues a strategy memo. Wear casual clothes, he told them, "as MJ is distrustful of people in suits" and expect to talk "fluff" with "Mikey."The company was proposing a world tour that would net the cash-strapped star $132 million, according to the memo. "This is not a number that MJ will want to hear. He thinks he is so much bigger than that," Gongaware warned. Talk in terms of gross receipts, he suggested.
The singer and AEG signed a deal in January 2009. According to the contract, AEG agreed to bankroll a series of London concerts at its 02 Arena and Jackson promised "a first-class performance." If he reneged, AEG would take control of the debt-ridden singer's company and use the income from his music catalogs to recoup its money.
There were doubters inside and outside the company. Dan Beckerman, AEG's chief operating officer, sent Phillips, the chief executive of concert division AEG Live, a YouTube link to Jackson's shaky 2001 MTV appearance and asked, "Can he pull this off?"
"With time and rehearsal," Phillips wrote back.
Pressed by another promoter about Jackson's ability to deliver, Phillips shot back in an email, "He has to or financial disaster awaits."
The contract required a medical examination as part of AEG's effort to get cancellation insurance, and nine days after Jackson signed, a New York doctor went to the star's Holmby Hills mansion. Dr. David Slavit concluded that Jackson was in "excellent condition," an assessment that AEG would tout in the coming months as proof that their star was healthy.
It's unclear how thorough the exam was. Slavit, an ear, nose and throat doctor who listed his specialty as "care of the professional voice," wrote extensively about Jackson's vocal cords in his report, which AEG said was given to its insurance broker. But he was silent on Jackson's well-documented substance abuse problems.
The singer had dropped out of at least one tour for drug treatment, but Slavit wrote that past cancellations were "related to dehydration and exhaustion."
Asked on a questionnaire in the report whether he had "ever been treated for or had any indication of excessive use of alcohol or drugs," Jackson circled "no."
AEG planned to announce Jackson's comeback in March with a London news conference. But as the date drew near, Jackson dropped out of sight. Inside AEG, there was growing fear.
"We are holding all the risk," Gongaware wrote to Phillips. "We let Mikey know just what this will cost him in terms of him making money.... We cannot be forced into stopping this, which MJ will try to do because he is lazy and constantly changes his mind to fit his immediate wants."
"He is locked. He has no choice … he signed a contract," Gongaware wrote.
Publicly, AEG projected confidence. "The man is very sane, the man is very focused, the man is very healthy," Leiweke assured a music industry symposium the day before the news conference.
Jackson made it to London, but according to emails Phillips sent to Leiweke, the star was intoxicated and refused to leave his suite. In the end, the emails show, Phillips and Jackson's manager had to dress him.
"He is scared to death," Phillips wrote to Leiweke.
In an interview, AEG's attorney Putnam suggested Phillips had exaggerated in his emails and said Jackson's behavior appeared to be a case of "nerves."
Jackson arrived 90 minutes late for the news conference and his brief comments struck some of the 350 reporters gathered as disjointed and strange. Still, fan enthusiasm was undeniable: Demand for an initial 10 shows crashed Ticketmaster's servers.
Two months later, Jackson and AEG got insurance from Lloyd's of London, according to the policy that is contained in court records. For rehearsals in L.A., it only covered accidents. The policy would expand to include illness and death coverage when Jackson got to London and was evaluated by Lloyd's doctors there.
AEG officials first met Dr. Conrad Murray during May rehearsals. In the trial last year that ended with Murray's manslaughter conviction, witnesses testified that Jackson insisted that AEG hire the doctor as his personal physician for the London shows at $150,000 a month.
Murray, who was deep in debt and in danger of losing his home, was giving Jackson nightly doses of propofol, a powerful surgical anesthetic, for his chronic insomnia, according to the doctor's statement to police.
In an interview, AEG's lawyers noted that none of the emails referred to propofol and said no one at the company knew about Murray's use of it. Jackson died before signing Murray's contract, and the doctor was never paid by AEG.
Those rehearsing with Jackson began sounding alarms in mid-June, according to the emails, a month before his scheduled debut in London. They complained he missed rehearsals, was slow picking up routines and would have to lip-sync some of his signature numbers.
"MJ is not in shape enough yet to sing this stuff live and dance at the same time," the show's musical director informed supervisors in an email. Jackson missed another week of rehearsals, and when he finally showed up June 19, he was too weak to perform.
Emails reviewed by The Times show far greater alarm about Jackson's mental state than has emerged previously.
"He was a basket case," a production manager wrote. "Doubt is pervasive."
"We have a real problem here," Phillips wrote to Leiweke.
The show's director, Kenny Ortega, told Phillips their star was not ready for the comeback and called for a psychiatric intervention: "There are strong signs of paranoia, anxiety and obsessive-like behavior. I think the very best thing we can do is get a top Psychiatrist in to evaluate him ASAP.
"It is like there are two people there. One (deep inside) trying to hold on to what he was and still can be and not wanting us to quit him, the other in this weakened and troubled state," wrote Ortega, who had known Jackson for 20 years. "I believe we need professional guidance in this matter."
Phillips resisted the request for immediate psychiatric intervention. "It is critical that neither you, me or anyone around this show become amateur psychiatrists or physicians," Phillips wrote.
He added that Murray, "who I am gaining immense respect for as I get to deal with him more," was confident the singer was ready.
"This doctor is extremely successful (we check everyone out) and does not need this gig so he [is] totally unbiased and ethical," Phillips wrote.
At a meeting that day, Jackson vowed to improve, and Murray said he would help. By all accounts, the next two days of rehearsals — the last of Jackson's life — were superb.
In the recent interview, AEG's lawyer said the company responded responsibly to concerns raised by Ortega and others by monitoring rehearsals and consulting Jackson and his physician.
"Michael and the doctor stressed that he was OK. They had it under control," Putnam said.
Numerous emails show that at the same time, Lloyd's of London was pressing AEG to schedule a complete medical examination for Jackson. The insurance company had to be convinced the singer was healthy before they would expand the policy to
include illness and death, crucial coverage given reports from rehearsals.That four-hour exam by Lloyd's in London would include three doctors, heart monitoring and blood work. AEG's insurance broker tried to persuade Lloyd's to drop the physical, according to the email discussions by AEG officials. AEG suggested Murray could provide an oral recitation of Jackson's recent medical history instead. Lloyd's refused.
Since agreeing to the policy in May, Lloyd's had sought additional information from AEG — medical records, details about Jackson's daily fitness program and responses to media reports about his health.
"Always with no response," a Lloyd's underwriter wrote.
Lloyd's also insisted on five years of medical records. The insurance company wrote that it wanted a thorough account for all doctor's appointments, hospital visits and cosmetic procedures since 2003.
Within AEG, it was determined that Murray was the best hope to get the records, and in the final week of Jackson's life, officials sent at least 10 emails reminding him to gather them.
Murray responded to the last of the requests June 25 in Jackson's darkened bedroom suite, according to emails presented at the doctor's criminal trial. He wrote that he had talked to Jackson and "Authorization was denied,"
Less than an hour later, Jackson stopped breathing, according to a timeline Murray gave police.
A week later, AEG filed a claim for the entire $17.5-million insurance policy and said publicly that it was out more than $35 million.
But within a very short period, it became clear that Jackson's demise, however terrible for those who loved him, was a commercial boon for his heirs and for AEG.
The celebratory documentary "This Is It," which AEG co-produced alone grossed more than $260 million worldwide.
"Michael's death is a terrible tragedy, but life must go on. AEG will make a fortune from merch sales, ticket retention, the touring exhibition and the film/dvd," Phillips wrote to a concert business colleague in August, adding, "I still wish he was here!"
Mir ist so schlecht, einfach nur noch schlecht!
Dieses verdammte Geld, diese scheiß Macht, diese verf*** Geldgeier, gewissen- und seelenlos!
Auch wenns nichts Neues ist und die Vermutungen nahe lagen, es tut einfach unglaublich weh,
wenn sich all die Befürchtungen immer mehr bestätigen. -
Happy Birthday, Michael.
My sweetheart, my love! I will alway miss you!
i wish we all could celebrate your birthday together! -
So ist es vollkommen egal, ob das jünste Testment angefochten wird oder nicht. Die älteren
Testamente bestimmen Ähnliches. Das Ergebnis wird also das gleiche sein.
Muss gerade den Kopf schütteln, wenn ich da an seine Geschwister denke...
