Transcript done for mine and my friends' site, with just a couple of comments left out (nose-related, though not invasive, and a couple of other ones that I just thought I'd leave them out, regarding whether he felt he could have become a d-a, and he was giving his opinion merely).
“I was (his) only physician that I am aware of [when he was in Ireland], and I think I’d certainly be aware if he had either another physician or even if he had drugs in the house. But, certainly, he had no sleeping problems that I knew (of). […] [When he lived in Ireland], I’d never seen this. You know, and I never prescribed him any drugs for insomnia. I was in his house in many occasions, I’d never seen any drugs in his house. […] Absolutely nothing. […] Any time that Michael ever used propofol with us it was in the presence of the anesthesists, and he always requested that (an anesthesist be present for that). […] Absolutely. There was one time I had to go to Michael’s house, and (that) was a few days before he met the Queen at the opening of Casino Royale. Michael, after one of his other procedures, (…

he had a hypersensitivity (…

, and I couldn’t get an anesthesist to go to the house that night, I myself could have get (sic) him Midazolam, (…

, I could’ve reversed it with a (inaudible, most likely, a medical substitute), but he wouldn’t even do that; it would seem unusual to me that Michael would go for somebody who certainly did not use the drug that I knew, (…

to suddenly die of IV – ICU type of drug. I think it would be highly unusual for a doctor to use the combination of a benzodiazepan and propofol together outside the environment of an intensive care unit or without having some qualifications in anesthesiology. […]”
“I think it’s starting already [the smear campaign against Michael Jackson by the defense of Conrad Murray]… And that’s predictable. One of the reasons I’m making this interview now in New York is the fact that I think Michael’s legacy is tainted, and somebody that was a friend, I feel very saddened to think that nobody really knew the Michael Jackson that I knew. […] [I was not approached by Michael for any kind of narcotics.] Absolutely not. […] [I have not seen any signs of drug addiction in him,] absolutely not. I can only talk about the period that I knew him in Ireland, and, certainly, during that period he never asked me for any sort of control substances, he never had any in the house that I was aware of and he certainly never acted as if he had any - in my humble opinion, medical or otherwise. […] I think [my gut reaction when I realized Michael was really gone was] one of astonishment. That somebody so young, just 50 years of age, you know… sort of, had passed away. I knew that it had to be some reason for it. […] And certainly, during the period that I knew Michael, he was certainly in good physical health. So, for a 50 year old to die out of the blue, it would almost have to be something that it almost happened, the fact that he, sort of, got killed by a drug, in a way, made sense to me, I knew he was in a good enough health, he wasn’t gonna die of a heart attack out of the blue. […] I wasn’t in the room when Dr. Murray was in the room trying to perform CPR (on Michael), but normally, you would need two hands to do it, [not just one]. […] Then it would seem to me a bit unusual for a cardiologist to perform cardio-pulmonary resuscitation in that manner. So, I’m sure we should prepare ourselves for rocky waters ahead. He’s gonna be (portrait as) ‘W**** J**** the drug freak’, and, you know, there is (sic) a lot of people that’s (sic) gonna believe that.”
[Dr. Patrick Treacy, Medical Director of Ailesburg Clinic in Ireland, renowned cosmetic surgeon – on True Crime with Aphrodite Jones; sources:
www.mj-conspiracy.com,
www.youtube.com,
http://www.thesilencedtruth.com/]