Conrad Murray Will Never Practice Medicine Again

News reports had suggested that Conrad Murray, Michael Jackson's killer physician, would seek to have his medical license reinstated after his release from prison. But his dream of practicing medicine may have come to a permanent end with Michael's death four years ago. For Conrad Murray to return to the medical profession, he would need to overcome two formidable obstacles: the Los Angeles District Attorney's Office and the California Medical Board. When news broke that Conrad Murray would seek to have his medical license reinstated after leaving prison, the Los Angeles district attorney told the media he would do everything in his power to prevent that from happening. A source at the district attorney's office said: "After his release from prison, we will be watching his behavior closely. If he makes the slightest attempt to practice medicine anywhere in the United States or anywhere else in the world, we will do everything we can to inform the relevant authorities that he was convicted in court for causing a person's death by administering propofol at a private residence." The source added: "Murray poses a potential danger to any patient because he lacks the capacity for sound judgment and discernment." For its part, the California Medical Board stated it has no intention of reinstating Murray's medical license. Members of the board believe Murray is not qualified or fit to provide medical treatment. Their judgment is based on his actions, which four years ago directly led to Michael Jackson's death. A source affiliated with the organization stated outright: "He will not get his license back." The source explained: "He continuously administered propofol to Michael Jackson for sixty days and flooded his body with the drug on the night before his death." In their view, the very act of using the dangerous drug propofol outside a hospital setting — at a private residence, without authorization, without knowledge of anesthesiology — is itself an unforgivable offense. This comes at a time when, not long ago, twelve members of the AEG trial jury found Murray to be qualified — a verdict that many experts believe resulted from the jury's misunderstanding of the question being put to them. Source: eMJey.com / TMZ & Radar Online