They reveal photos of the room in which Michael Jackson died and nothing was normal
These images are part of 'Killing Michael Jackson', a documentary about the death of the singer with the detectives who investigated it.
Michael Jackson died on June 25, 2009 in his rented mansion in Holmby Hillsy (Los Angeles) and this Saturday, three days after his loss, the British television network QuestOD will premiere a documentary entitled ' Killing Michael Jackson 'which sheds light on the circumstances surrounding his passing.
The 'King of Pop' suffered a cardiorespiratory arrest but, according to the forensic report, he died of acute propofol intoxication and toxicological tests also revealed the presence of other drugs in his body such as lorazepam, diazepam (Valium) or midazolam.
His doctor, Conrad Murray, had been treating him for insomnia for six weeks and claimed that when he found him he was not breathing, his pulse was weak and did everything possible to save him. However, in 2011 he was convicted of manslaughter and spent two years in prison.
'Killing Michael Jackson'
'Killing Michael Jackson' collects the testimonies of the three Los Angeles detectives who investigated his death and who entered the room in which the singer died. Of course, they searched his entire house and the documentary shows images of his bedroom, Michael Jackson's makeshift medical room or Conrad Murray's medical bag that they claim they found hidden on the property.
Although there are still a few hours to see the light, some images of the room have already been leaked as well as some of the statements they have made and in which they describe as a "disaster" and the scene of a "suspicious death".
The images show a messy drugs-strewn room covered in bizarre notes and a creepy children’s doll on the late singer’s bed.https://t.co/XM96XklwGK
— nzherald (@nzherald) June 21, 2019
"There were post-its or pieces of paper taped all over the room, including mirrors and doors, with little slogans or phrases. I don't know if they were letters or thoughts. Some looked like poems. The bedroom was ... it was a mess." says Detective Orlando MartÃnez.
"On the bed was a computer, a doll, and some commercial-type baby photos. It didn't seem like a suitable room for anyone undergoing medical treatment. We found a lot of drugs in use, like propofol. We found waste, all kinds of garbage. The needles, the empty bottles, the things that, when we entered the room, should have been there, "continues MartÃnez.
The discovery of Conrad Murray's bag along with other clues were decisive for them to quickly become suspicious and this is how another detective, Dan Myers, has spoken about it. "Within 48 hours, it looked like it was a suspicious death in which there was more than just an overdose."
Murray has always insisted that he was not responsible for Michael Jackson's propofol overdose that caused his death at 50 years of age.
