Proving That Wade Robson Is Lying

Wade Robson appeared this morning on the "Today Show" on television to repeat—just as expected—his ridiculous and shameful claims against Michael. Of course, the media will give him enough space to bring it up, but they shouldn’t ignore the fact that Michael has countless supporters. And as they have been actively fighting with Robson on social networks until now, they will continue to do so.

It had previously been said in the media that Wade Robson, over several sessions of psychotherapy, came to believe that as a child he was sexually abused by Michael Jackson. It was also claimed that he recovered forgotten memories through hypnosis. Recovered memories are not a scientific debate and have no credibility. Psychologists believe that after such treatments, false beliefs form in a person’s mind, and what the person recalls is not a memory—it’s a lie and nonsense. If it were possible to rely on hypnosis techniques, why wouldn’t the law, instead of holding expensive and exhausting trials, ask a few skilled psychologists to uncover the darkest criminal and terrorist secrets with no trouble? The answer is that the data obtained this way is never scientifically acceptable.

Besides, in almost all cases of sexual abuse victims, they remember what happened to them in detail. Sexual abuse is not something that can be erased from memory.

Apparently, Robson himself has realized this point, because today on television he claimed that he remembers everything well—and in fact he had never forgotten any of it:

"First of all, I want to make it clear that this has nothing to do with forgotten memories. I never forgot a single moment of it. But emotionally and mentally I wasn’t able or willing to understand that I had been sexually abused."

He claims that from age seven, for seven years—until age fourteen—he was sexually abused.

So here we have a 30-year-old man who, eight years ago in court, when he testified in Michael’s favor, did not know the meaning of sexual abuse and sexual exploitation. We should remind everyone that in that year, the prosecutor explained the details of a sexual abuse to this 22-year-old man.

Prosecutor Ron Zonen’s question-and-answer with Wade Robson in the 2005 court:

Zonen: Mr. Jackson kissed you? Robson: No. Zonen: Did he hug you? Robson: Yes. Zonen: Did he touch you? Robson: No, he hugged me. Zonen: Did he ever kiss your lips? Robson: No. Zonen: Did a situation ever arise where he would sleep next to you and hug you? Robson: No. Zonen: You were lying next to each other? Robson: No. Zonen: Did you touch each other? Robson: No.

Does Robson really expect us to believe that as an adult man in American society—where information is extremely easy to access—he didn’t know what sexual abuse meant? And if he didn’t know, then with the prosecutor’s guidance he would certainly have learned it.

Today he claimed that at age 22 he didn’t understand the difference between friendship and affection versus sexual behaviors. So why didn’t he say anything against Michael in the 2005 court?

"Michael said it was love, and if I said anything, both of our careers would be destroyed and we would go to jail."

He was asked whether his testimony in Michael’s favor in the 2005 court was under pressure from Michael or with a suggestion of money. Did Michael ask him to lie?

"No, there was no money involved. Nobody told me to lie. Michael mind-washed me."

Robson says he never forgot anything, but he didn’t know that the things Michael accused him of were inappropriate acts. Even if he were the least intelligent person on Earth, he could still have defended himself by answering the prosecutor’s questions.

Robson claimed that two and a half years ago, when he became a father, he developed stress and worry. But after saying that he remembers the details of everything, he later claimed:

"When I became a father, this feeling came over me. I didn’t know what was happening to me or where this feeling was coming from. And at that time I thought my relationship with Michael was the source of these feelings, and I decided to speak up and heal."

He said that a year ago he finally realized that what Michael did to him was sexual abuse. Meanwhile, he claims that over these two decades he remembered the details of the behaviors. He told the interviewer that Michael was sexually touching him and that he was repeating the same behavior on him. Does he really expect us to believe that an adult man wouldn’t understand the meaning of such behavior until he was 30?

Over the past 20 years, Robson—twice as a witness under oath, and in all his interviews—had rejected any inappropriate behavior by Michael. Now he wants us to believe that he lied twice in his testimony, and that everything he said about Michael since the early 1990s was a lie. Greed for money showed Robson his true face.

The interviewer asked: "When Michael was alive, you defended him because it was good for your career. Now that he’s gone, an opportunity has come for you to sue his foundation. He’s not here to defend himself, and you can get money. Why didn’t you do this through legal channels and secretly?"

Robson replied that he isn’t after money.

At the end of this interview, he claimed that by saying these things he could get his child back. What does that mean? It has been said that his wife requested a divorce and custody of their child. Robson, who has no money to speak of, must witness his separation from his son. He wants to put Michael’s foundation in a vise with these baseless claims and reach a settlement outside of court to get money—then he can get his child back.

Robson isn’t even a good liar!

But this isn’t his only failure.

With Michael Jackson’s help and support, he progressed and became the choreographer for Britney Spears. In 1999, Britney had started a romantic relationship with Justin Timberlake, a member of *NSYNC. Their love ended in 2002 after three years. The reason for their breakup was Wade Robson. Justin Timberlake learned about his girlfriend’s secret sexual relationship with Wade Robson. He referenced these issues in his songs and videos, and in the song "Cry Me A River" released in 2002, he sings to Britney: "I know what you did, that man told me everything, you don’t have a chance anymore, now it’s your turn to cry—cry me a river for me."

In March 2004, Robson wrote on his blog:

"I don’t care if I upset someone. The only people that matter to me are me and Britney. I don’t care if people think I’m Timberlake’s girlfriend thief or a slut. Every controversy and attention you show is good for my career and fills my pockets with money."

"I’m dating Britney right now. She needs my attention."

He also wrote on April 27, 2004, when the court date for Michael was issued, on his blog:

"You must know that Michael Jackson has been accused of something that is not okay at all, and that’s what made me smash my cell phone against the wall and hide myself from view. It’s not a secret that I was connected to Jackson as a child, and he had a huge impact on my personality and career. However, I don’t need that part of my childhood memories to be brought back to life. I mean those fabricated accusations that were raised by that godless prosecutor in Santa Barbara. Damn him! (Robson’s reference to the false accusations made in 1993 against Michael and the claims made by prosecutor Tom Sneddon. Sneddon also claimed that other children—including Robson—were victims of this.)

Robson continued working with Britney. He was the director of Britney Spears’ tour in 2008. But shortly after, Britney changed her mind and replaced Robson with Jamie King. Being rejected by an old love must have been very difficult for Robson.

There is a video of Robson praising and praising Michael. The video was recorded on July 30, 2011. In it, he says he is involved in Michael Jackson’s Immortal Tour (Cirque du Soleil). He says working on this tour is a heavy responsibility for him—it excites him and also scares him—because for 20 years he was friends with Michael, and Michael played a huge role in his life and success. He called the tour a way of repaying Michael.

Two months later, in October, the tour opened in Canada, and there was no sign of Wade Robson.

Robson had hoped to take over Michael’s shows in Vegas, but Michael’s foundation supervisor, John Branca, chose Jamie King again for the job.

By spreading lies about Michael, Robson wants to get revenge on Branca and tries to pressure Michael’s foundation using the media, but he won’t get anywhere. He’s only making himself a joke.

He has filed two lawsuits against Michael. After he learned that his first lawsuit against the Michael Jackson Foundation would likely not be approved, he filed a second lawsuit this time against Michael’s company in court. His first lawsuit, which was set up as a claim for damages against the Michael Jackson Foundation, will likely be dismissed due to the statute of limitations for filing against the foundation. In his second lawsuit, which is a legal claim, he targets MJJ Productions—the company that hired Wade when he was 11, signed a contract with him, and helped him flourish—along with MJJ Ventures, the company that produced Michael’s videos, as well as two foundation supervisors: John Branca and John McClain.

But Robson’s goal with these accusations is clear. He himself said:

Every controversy and attention you show is good for my career and fills my pockets with money.

Source: eMJey.com / Today Show