What Does Conrad Murray Say in the New Documentary?
Conrad Murray is currently in jail for killing Michael Jackson. His guilt was established by an impartial jury after 22 days of proceedings.
But several television networks have decided to allow this convicted criminal to speak through them—claims that Murray refused to say from the witness stand under oath. He also avoids questions from the prosecutors.
In the documentary that is set to air tomorrow on American, Australian, and British television, this criminal defends the actions that cost a human life! He says he was not distracted and nothing was his mistake. His statements are full of contradictions and lying.
"I think it’s not recommended to use propofol at home, but it’s not illegal."
Murray, who injected propofol into Michael for two months and made him addicted to the drug, says that if he had known he was addicted and that things would end up like this, he wouldn’t have done it.
"Addicts are unpredictable and anything can happen."
And he put Michael to sleep and left because "he was asleep!"
Is he joking when he says: "He was asleep and I didn’t want to wake him up and bother him."
So what does he do? He leaves the room to make a phone call.
Make a phone call? He had told the police he had gone to the bathroom. In his interrogations, he didn’t mention a phone. The prosecutor said he was out of the room for more than 45 minutes to make a phone call. Murray and his lawyers said he left the room for two minutes to go to the bathroom.
This interview was recorded by the Today Show and before the jury’s verdict was announced.
In this documentary, Murray says:
"If Michael had woken up and called for me, I would have heard his voice!"
Meaning he expects that someone who, due to being sedated, has suffered respiratory arrest and is on the verge of full cardiac arrest—where his life gradually leaves his body—would say: "Dr. Conrad, help me?"
Murray says:
"There was no need for me to be in the room and take care of him. He wasn’t in any danger!" Yes! Michael was just a man.
The purpose of these networks airing such statements—especially from a prisoner—is only to reach a larger audience and boost their ratings. A shameful and common method!
One only needs to know that the evidence the prosecutors presented in this trial was enough to convince all 12 jurors that Murray was responsible for Michael Jackson’s death.
Let’s review his mistakes again, before and after Michael’s death:
1. Using an inappropriate drug (propofol) to treat insomnia
2. Sedating someone without having expertise in this area
3. Using propofol inside the home (it should be used in a hospital)
4. Not having an assistant
5. Not recording events and the treatment process
6. Not having the required medical equipment in case of danger
7. Not providing continuous care for the patient (a sedated person shouldn’t be left alone)
8. Not contacting emergency services immediately
9. Ineffectiveness of CPR and artificial respiration
10. Not providing correct information to the hospital and the police
11. Lying during police interrogation
Murray says that without Michael’s permission, security officers had no right to enter his home. This is an excuse for delaying the alert to emergency services and security personnel!
He is not willing to accept his mistakes! He has made life bitter for his victim’s family, but apparently there isn’t even a trace of shame or regret in him. He isn’t willing to apologize for taking a father away from his three children and making them orphans!
Source: eMJey.com / Today Show
In the documentary that is set to air tomorrow on American, Australian, and British television, this criminal defends the actions that cost a human life! He says he was not distracted and nothing was his mistake. His statements are full of contradictions and lying.
"I think it’s not recommended to use propofol at home, but it’s not illegal."
Murray, who injected propofol into Michael for two months and made him addicted to the drug, says that if he had known he was addicted and that things would end up like this, he wouldn’t have done it.
"Addicts are unpredictable and anything can happen."
And he put Michael to sleep and left because "he was asleep!"
Is he joking when he says: "He was asleep and I didn’t want to wake him up and bother him."
So what does he do? He leaves the room to make a phone call.
Make a phone call? He had told the police he had gone to the bathroom. In his interrogations, he didn’t mention a phone. The prosecutor said he was out of the room for more than 45 minutes to make a phone call. Murray and his lawyers said he left the room for two minutes to go to the bathroom.
This interview was recorded by the Today Show and before the jury’s verdict was announced.
In this documentary, Murray says:
"If Michael had woken up and called for me, I would have heard his voice!"
Meaning he expects that someone who, due to being sedated, has suffered respiratory arrest and is on the verge of full cardiac arrest—where his life gradually leaves his body—would say: "Dr. Conrad, help me?"
Murray says:
"There was no need for me to be in the room and take care of him. He wasn’t in any danger!" Yes! Michael was just a man.
The purpose of these networks airing such statements—especially from a prisoner—is only to reach a larger audience and boost their ratings. A shameful and common method!
One only needs to know that the evidence the prosecutors presented in this trial was enough to convince all 12 jurors that Murray was responsible for Michael Jackson’s death.
Let’s review his mistakes again, before and after Michael’s death:
1. Using an inappropriate drug (propofol) to treat insomnia
2. Sedating someone without having expertise in this area
3. Using propofol inside the home (it should be used in a hospital)
4. Not having an assistant
5. Not recording events and the treatment process
6. Not having the required medical equipment in case of danger
7. Not providing continuous care for the patient (a sedated person shouldn’t be left alone)
8. Not contacting emergency services immediately
9. Ineffectiveness of CPR and artificial respiration
10. Not providing correct information to the hospital and the police
11. Lying during police interrogation
Murray says that without Michael’s permission, security officers had no right to enter his home. This is an excuse for delaying the alert to emergency services and security personnel!
He is not willing to accept his mistakes! He has made life bitter for his victim’s family, but apparently there isn’t even a trace of shame or regret in him. He isn’t willing to apologize for taking a father away from his three children and making them orphans!
Source: eMJey.com / Today Show