Conrad Murray dijo que Michael Jackson "estaba bien cuando ya yacía muerto", ha revelado el paramédico que testificará contra el doctor.
Fuente: Daily Mail
Last updated at 1:57 AM on 20th September 2011
Un paramédico que formaba parte del primer equipo de respuesta que se llamó a la casa de Michael Jackson el día de su muerte declara que Conrad Murray dijo que la estrella "estaba bien" cuando ya yacía muerto.
Según documentos legales que han sido presentados en el Juzgado Superior de Los Angeles como parte del inminente juicio, Richard Senneff, sanitario del servicio 911, dijo que Conrad Murray le dijo a él: "Él no tiene ningún problema, él esta bien.'
'Él estuvo ensayando toda la noche. Tan solo le estoy tratando por deshidratación".
Senneff, en su testimonio, luego dijo que le preguntó al Médico por cualquier fármaco que le estuviera medicando (a Michael) y Murray contestó : 'No, no está medicado con nada.'
Pero poco después cambió de idea y admitió que le había medicado con lorazepam (un medicamento "anti-ansiedad") para "ayudarle a dormir".
El paramédico también declaró que, más tarde, vió al doctor quitando viales/botellas de la habitación donde Michael murió.
Se espera que el juicio por homicidio del Dr Conrad Murray esté en curso mas tarde este mes.
Pero, si se cree un nuevo dato controvertido, los fiscales pueden ver su trabajo dificultado para probar que él es responsable de la muerte de Michael Jackson.
Según un nuevo informe, el Rey del Pop se volvió tan adicto al anestésico intravenoso Propofol que él se lo bebió momentos antes de su muerte.
El equipo de defensa del Dr Murray, 58, quien era el médico personal de Jackson, expondrán esta reclamación inquietante durante su juicio televisado, ha informado el Daily Mirror del Reino Unido.
El periódico "The Mirror" dice que un informe de autopsia confirmó que él tenía el sedante inyectable, que él llamaba su "leche", dentro de su estomago horas después que él muriera.
Una fuente cercana al caso dijo al periódico: " el equipo de Conrad Murray no entiende como pudo el propofol llegar hasta su estomago."
'No tiene sentido a menos que Michael lo bebiera. Para ellos, eso demostrará al mundo lo adicto que era Michael. Michael estaba actuando como un loco en sus últimas horas, exigiendo fármacos que le ayudaran a dormir.
'Él siempre estaba jugando con las botellas, quien sabe lo que él hizo.'
Opening statements are scheduled to begin in the case the week of September 26, but there are already questions surrounding at least one key prosecution witness.
Pharmacist Tim Lopez, who claimed he sent large amounts of a powerful anaesthetic drug to Dr. Murray's girlfriend in the weeks before Jackson's death in June 2009, has left the U.S.
Lopez moved to Thailand, without telling the authorities and now prosecutors want to use his testimony at an earlier hearing as part of their involuntary manslaughter case against Dr Murray.
Potent: Theanaesthetic Propofol is to be administered intravenously, but a new report claims Michael Jackson may have drank it
The unusual development was revealed last week in the Los Angeles courtroom of Judge Michael Pastor, who will make a decision about Lopez's testimony in the next few days.
Lopez's friends and family have either been unable or unwilling to shed light on his disappearance, according to the website TMZ.
Lopez had testified in January that Dr Murray bought 255 vials of Propofol in the three months before the singer died from a lethal combination of the drug and other sedatives.
Dr Conrad Murray purchased four shipments between April 6 and June 10, 2009 said Lopez, owner of Applied Pharmacy Services in Las Vegas, where Murray has a clinic.
Murray bought 130 vials of Propofol in 100 millilitre doses and another 125 vials in the smaller dose of 20 millilitres, said Lopez.
A coroner's investigator previously testified that 12 vials of Propofol were found in the bedroom and closet of the singer's rented mansion after his death.
Lopez said Murray asked him to ship some of the Propofol to an address in Santa Monica. The address belongs to the doctor's girlfriend, although Lopez testified that Murray told him it was one of his clinics.
Murray also bought other sedatives from Lopez, according to the testimony.
What really happened?: Michael Jackson was found dead on June 25, 2009
Murray's legal team filed documents earlier this month, asking the judge to make an order to keep the jury in isolation during the trial over fears they could be influenced by media coverage, in particular by the views of opinionated TV pundits.
But the judge said that those who serve on the involuntary manslaughter trial will already be making tremendous sacrifices - and locking them up would be cruel.
He said studies have shown that sequestered jurors often describe themselves as feeling like inmates.
'Jurors have lives,' Pastor said. 'We remove them from their lives in these horrific economic times.'
Pastor said he was confident that jurors would follow his instructions to avoid exposure to publicity, but he rebuffed a defence argument to rescind a decision to televise the trial.
Defence attorney Ed Chernoff said the television coverage would feed an army of commentators who would supply their own interpretation of what went on in court.
Chernoff, referring to widespread media coverage of the Casey Anthony trial, called the commentary 'a problem'.
The doctor could face up to four years in prison if convicted.
Fuente: Daily Mail
Last updated at 1:57 AM on 20th September 2011
Un paramédico que formaba parte del primer equipo de respuesta que se llamó a la casa de Michael Jackson el día de su muerte declara que Conrad Murray dijo que la estrella "estaba bien" cuando ya yacía muerto.
Según documentos legales que han sido presentados en el Juzgado Superior de Los Angeles como parte del inminente juicio, Richard Senneff, sanitario del servicio 911, dijo que Conrad Murray le dijo a él: "Él no tiene ningún problema, él esta bien.'
'Él estuvo ensayando toda la noche. Tan solo le estoy tratando por deshidratación".
Senneff, en su testimonio, luego dijo que le preguntó al Médico por cualquier fármaco que le estuviera medicando (a Michael) y Murray contestó : 'No, no está medicado con nada.'
Pero poco después cambió de idea y admitió que le había medicado con lorazepam (un medicamento "anti-ansiedad") para "ayudarle a dormir".
El paramédico también declaró que, más tarde, vió al doctor quitando viales/botellas de la habitación donde Michael murió.
Se espera que el juicio por homicidio del Dr Conrad Murray esté en curso mas tarde este mes.
Pero, si se cree un nuevo dato controvertido, los fiscales pueden ver su trabajo dificultado para probar que él es responsable de la muerte de Michael Jackson.
Según un nuevo informe, el Rey del Pop se volvió tan adicto al anestésico intravenoso Propofol que él se lo bebió momentos antes de su muerte.
El equipo de defensa del Dr Murray, 58, quien era el médico personal de Jackson, expondrán esta reclamación inquietante durante su juicio televisado, ha informado el Daily Mirror del Reino Unido.
El periódico "The Mirror" dice que un informe de autopsia confirmó que él tenía el sedante inyectable, que él llamaba su "leche", dentro de su estomago horas después que él muriera.
Una fuente cercana al caso dijo al periódico: " el equipo de Conrad Murray no entiende como pudo el propofol llegar hasta su estomago."
'No tiene sentido a menos que Michael lo bebiera. Para ellos, eso demostrará al mundo lo adicto que era Michael. Michael estaba actuando como un loco en sus últimas horas, exigiendo fármacos que le ayudaran a dormir.
'Él siempre estaba jugando con las botellas, quien sabe lo que él hizo.'
Opening statements are scheduled to begin in the case the week of September 26, but there are already questions surrounding at least one key prosecution witness.
Pharmacist Tim Lopez, who claimed he sent large amounts of a powerful anaesthetic drug to Dr. Murray's girlfriend in the weeks before Jackson's death in June 2009, has left the U.S.
Lopez moved to Thailand, without telling the authorities and now prosecutors want to use his testimony at an earlier hearing as part of their involuntary manslaughter case against Dr Murray.
The unusual development was revealed last week in the Los Angeles courtroom of Judge Michael Pastor, who will make a decision about Lopez's testimony in the next few days.
Lopez's friends and family have either been unable or unwilling to shed light on his disappearance, according to the website TMZ.
Lopez had testified in January that Dr Murray bought 255 vials of Propofol in the three months before the singer died from a lethal combination of the drug and other sedatives.
Dr Conrad Murray purchased four shipments between April 6 and June 10, 2009 said Lopez, owner of Applied Pharmacy Services in Las Vegas, where Murray has a clinic.
Murray bought 130 vials of Propofol in 100 millilitre doses and another 125 vials in the smaller dose of 20 millilitres, said Lopez.
A coroner's investigator previously testified that 12 vials of Propofol were found in the bedroom and closet of the singer's rented mansion after his death.
Lopez said Murray asked him to ship some of the Propofol to an address in Santa Monica. The address belongs to the doctor's girlfriend, although Lopez testified that Murray told him it was one of his clinics.
Murray also bought other sedatives from Lopez, according to the testimony.
Murray's legal team filed documents earlier this month, asking the judge to make an order to keep the jury in isolation during the trial over fears they could be influenced by media coverage, in particular by the views of opinionated TV pundits.
But the judge said that those who serve on the involuntary manslaughter trial will already be making tremendous sacrifices - and locking them up would be cruel.
He said studies have shown that sequestered jurors often describe themselves as feeling like inmates.
'Jurors have lives,' Pastor said. 'We remove them from their lives in these horrific economic times.'
Pastor said he was confident that jurors would follow his instructions to avoid exposure to publicity, but he rebuffed a defence argument to rescind a decision to televise the trial.
Defence attorney Ed Chernoff said the television coverage would feed an army of commentators who would supply their own interpretation of what went on in court.
Chernoff, referring to widespread media coverage of the Casey Anthony trial, called the commentary 'a problem'.
The doctor could face up to four years in prison if convicted.
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