Like Wade Robson, Brett Barnes was another child who was supported by Michael Jackson. Michael invited him on the Dangerous Tour and showed him many cities. After the 1993 accusations against Michael, Barnes defended him, and in the 2005 court case he also appeared in court—just like Robson did—and spoke in Michael’s defense.
After hearing Robson’s latest claim, he wrote on his Twitter page: “I wish people understood that when someone dies, all the wealth in the world won’t help them. But I will be at peace with a clear conscience.” He then replied to a tweet from someone who said, “I hope you don’t become the second Wade Robson!” by writing: “Please don’t insult me like that!”
Living in Melbourne, Australia, he responded to another person’s suggestion that Wade Robson should be sent back to Australia by saying: “No, we don’t need him here.”
Diane Diamond, a reporter who for years has been busy spreading lies about Michael, was thrilled by Robson’s new claim. When someone on Twitter reminded Brett Barnes that Diane Diamond wishes she had sued Michael too, Barnes replied that Diane Diamond: “isn’t worth wasting phone time on, and not even worth 140 characters of a tweet.” (The maximum characters allowed per tweet is 140.)
Barnes also agrees that Wade Robson has one goal—and that is money.
Interestingly, Michael has a song titled “Money” (Money), released in 1995 on the album HIStory and two years later on the album Blood On The Dance Floor. Michael wrote the song himself, and part of the lyrics goes like this:
Money / for it, lie / for it, sell your soul / for it, kill / for it, die / you trust them / but they’re thirsty for money and power / it doesn’t matter to them / for money they hit me / they use me to get to money / they’ll do anything for money / they even sell their souls to the devil.
Source: eMJey.com / Brett Barnes at Twitter
Like Wade Robson, Brett Barnes was another child who was supported by Michael Jackson. Michael invited him on the Dangerous Tour and showed him many cities. After the 1993 accusations against Michael, Barnes defended him, and in the 2005 court case he also appeared in court—just like Robson did—and spoke in Michael’s defense.
After hearing Robson’s latest claim, he wrote on his Twitter page: “I wish people understood that when someone dies, all the wealth in the world won’t help them. But I will be at peace with a clear conscience.” He then replied to a tweet from someone who said, “I hope you don’t become the second Wade Robson!” by writing: “Please don’t insult me like that!”
Living in Melbourne, Australia, he responded to another person’s suggestion that Wade Robson should be sent back to Australia by saying: “No, we don’t need him here.”
Diane Diamond, a reporter who for years has been busy spreading lies about Michael, was thrilled by Robson’s new claim. When someone on Twitter reminded Brett Barnes that Diane Diamond wishes she had sued Michael too, Barnes replied that Diane Diamond: “isn’t worth wasting phone time on, and not even worth 140 characters of a tweet.” (The maximum characters allowed per tweet is 140.)
Barnes also agrees that Wade Robson has one goal—and that is money.
Interestingly, Michael has a song titled “Money” (Money), released in 1995 on the album HIStory and two years later on the album Blood On The Dance Floor. Michael wrote the song himself, and part of the lyrics goes like this:
Money / for it, lie / for it, sell your soul / for it, kill / for it, die / you trust them / but they’re thirsty for money and power / it doesn’t matter to them / for money they hit me / they use me to get to money / they’ll do anything for money / they even sell their souls to the devil.
Source: eMJey.com / Brett Barnes at Twitter