Friday, June 26, 2009

From The Jackson 5 To The King Of Pop, To His Final Restin Place. Bye Bye Michael Jackson

The world is mourning the loss of The "King Of Pop". It has been a sad day for me and Michael and I have never met. When I heard Michael Jackson's "BAD" for the very first time, I knew he would continue to amaze me and keep his music pumping through my veins for many many years to come. Michael Jackson wasn't just the "King Of POP", he was a trend setter in dancing, fashion, the arts, true perfectionism, a global humanitarian, and most of all human. If you listen to his song Childhood you would get a better understanding of who Michael was. His am "BAD made me feel untouchable, while "BEAT IT" made me roll my eyes at all the haters and laugh. There were many many rumors about Michael molesting young boys, but if that be the case, I never for once believed it. There are others who might beg to differ, but that's my belief. Michael had fame but he didnt have a childhood that most of us did. The finances may have been there to buy him anything he wanted, except not feeling alone. His behavior may have been inappropriate to some, but if you lived a life like Michael, you may get a better understanding of what would case him to hang around some many young kids. There was Bubbles, his pet monkey, and Neverland, where a kid could be a kid. And one of those important kids was Michael himself.I lost my sister and nephew about 6 months ago, so I can imagine how much pain his family is in right now. Nothing can bring him back, but we have so many memories of Michael through his music. We remember Michael as the youngest Jackson 5, who grew up and went solo and took the world by storm. He is one of the 5 most famous entertainers in the world. Every song he made, he filled it with his heart. Whatever your background or ethnicity, Michael made you believe. He was 50 when died on Thursday, but his music never will. Below is information from the news explaining what occurred.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Police towed the car of a doctor from Michael Jackson's home Friday and said it could contain drugs or other evidence offering clues in the pop star's death.

Los Angeles police spokeswoman Karen Rayner said coroner's investigators were seeking to interview the doctor but said she did not know the doctor's identity. She stressed the doctor was not under criminal investigation.

"His car was impounded because it may contain medications or other evidence that may assist the coroner in determining the cause of death," Rayner said.

Medical examiners prepared an autopsy for Jackson as a chorus of grief spread around the world, from statesmen to icons of music to legions of fans.

Los Angeles County coroner's watch commander Lt. Brian Elias said Friday morning the autopsy would begin shortly and take several hours, but he said other tests would take longer and determining the official cause of death would take weeks or more.

Brian Oxman, a former Jackson attorney and a family friend, said Friday he had been concerned about Jackson's use of painkillers and had warned the singer's family about possible abuse.

"I said one day, we're going to have this experience. And when Anna Nicole Smith passed away, I said we cannot have this kind of thing with Michael Jackson," Oxman said on NBC's "Today" show. "The result was, I warned everyone, and lo and behold, here we are. I don't know what caused his death. But I feared this day, and here we are."

Oxman claimed Jackson had prescription drugs at his disposal to help with pain suffered when he broke his leg after he fell off a stage and for broken vertebrae in his back.

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