Randy Jackson called his brother’s foundation overseers “three dumb heads”

Last Monday, Randy Jackson—Michael’s younger brother—was a guest on Brian Oxman, his dismissed lawyer.

On the show, by naming the foundation’s overseers and the lawyer—John Branca, John McClain, and Howard Weitzman—he called them “three dumb heads” and claimed:

“My family is not satisfied with McClain and Branca. We don’t believe the will is real. We don’t support the foundation. We’re not happy.”

Randy’s “family” refers to himself, his brother Jermaine, and his sisters Rebbie and Jante.

Jackie, their older brother, works for the foundation and has been cooperating with them since Michael’s death. Tito’s son Taj Jackson is the same.

In this interview, Randy said: “Right now, my relationship with some of my sisters and brothers isn’t good.”

He also said he believes someone was instructing Dr. Murray to inject propofol into Michael. Michael died in 2009 after an overdose of this drug, and Murray ended up in prison.

Last summer, after a family upheaval and Randy’s involvement, Paris—Michael’s daughter—wrote on Twitter that it had now become clear to her why her father had distanced himself from the family. Paris had threatened that these people would pay for their actions. They had kept Katherine away from Paris, Prince, and Blanket so, according to some, they could force her to act against the Michael Jackson Foundation. Prince also accused these people of lying and deception, saying his father had warned him about them.

In this interview, Randy said that the whole incident was fabricated by the foundation in order to neutralize his open letter and the letter from Jante, Rebbie, and Jermaine about the will being fake. By publishing this letter on Twitter, they had demanded the overseers of the foundation resign.

Michael has four wills, drawn up in 1995, 1997, and twice in 2002. Some in the Jackson family doubt the credibility of the fourth will, but the truth is that John Branca’s name appears in all of Michael’s wills, and the distribution pattern of wealth is the same in all of them. Michael’s three children are his only heirs. Read Forbes’ article on this here: here.

In this radio interview, Oxman kept cutting Randy off, and it seemed Randy was showing his protest by raising his voice and/or laughing. Oxman also bragged—while constantly emphasizing that he and Randy have a quarter-century friendship—that he is in the middle of everything, both small and big, happening in this family. He even said he considers himself one of the Jackson brothers and that he has lived with them.

Randy also said, in response to a phone call from a listener who asked about Paris’s condition, that when he doesn’t get an answer, he goes to Twitter.

Last month, Randy again dragged family matters onto Twitter and disrupted Paris’s privacy by talking about her mental health. He had written:

“I don’t like at all that Paris is still being kept in that building. That’s not right. She’s been there for a long time. She’s not a mental patient. There’s no reason to have her hospitalized away from the family for this long. I hate the fact that she’ll probably be there on my brother’s birthday too. This isn’t good. There’s a bowl under a bowl—something is going on that I don’t like, and I’m scared for her. Psychiatric hospitals sometimes make you think you’re crazy when you’re not. Sometimes they make things worse. I intend to address this. Wait.”

At the same time, Debbie Rowe—Paris’s mother—wrote back to Randy: “As usual, this time too you’ve received seriously wrong information.”

On the radio show, Randy said Paris is doing well. He added that after his tweet, he received stupid and fiery responses from Debbie and other people.

Oxman also asked Randy about the foundation’s lawsuit against the tax authority. You read that right: the foundation objected to a $702 million tax bill. Behind the microphone, Randy expressed happiness that a government agency is going to expose his brother’s foundation. Randy did not say precisely what accusation he believes is being made against the foundation. But our question to Randy is: even if all the wealth amassed over these years were to be looted by the tax agency for Michael’s three children, would he still be happy about it? Although not long ago, Forbes wrote that the Supreme Court would likely reject this astronomical figure and rule in favor of the foundation. Read more about the story here: here.

In 2005, Brian Oxman was fired by Michael Jackson’s senior attorney, Thomas Mesereau, because his snorting filled the courtroom with noise. Of course, Mesereau had long been complaining about Oxman’s lack of competence even before that. After being fired, Oxman still considered himself Michael’s spokesperson and defense attorney. He was then hired by Michael’s father to be his lawyer and representative. If you’re a reader of this page, you surely remember that last summer Oxman lost his law license due to fraud and deception. He had seized his client’s wealth and deprived his children of their father’s inheritance for years, until the law caught him and he was punished.

Oxman has now set up an internet radio show and has gone from the robe of a lawyer to the guise of a radio host, to lead the “Brian Oxman Show.”

Source: eMJey.com / The Brian Oxman Show