Ben
Proud Member
I know it's frustrating but do you see someone like Pastor buying that kind of BS?
Seeing how these were Murray's witnesses and not the DA's witnesses I am going to assume you made a error
Murray crys when they talk nice about him ONLY! Yet, didn't shed a damn tear when they showed two pics of MJ dead. He didn't even cry about how MJs children reacted. That is sick to me.
Does anyone know why walgren asked all the patients if they had any issues with drug dependency, as well as insomnia? Am not sure if this is the prosecution's buying into the defence's theory of mj's addiction to propofol/demoral or what. I was hoping the pros wd clear up the demoral issue and the supposed image of mj as an addict but i'm not seeing it.
That tells me you were not paying attention because it is clear his cross went right over your headI understand what you mean. But I was talking about that I didn't think the prosecution scored many points with the jury today in regards to the cross examination of Murray's character witnesses.
That is so true. I think he did cry at the opening statement that Michael was his friend. Today I feel more anger towards Murray. He helped these people but the way he treated Michael cannot be defended. He didn't take care of him.
I think Walgren was pointing out that Murray (I keep typing Murrat, the T is too close to the Y on this keyboard....), well Murray, as a cardiologist, had no experience at all with anesthetics or benzodiazepines, he was not a sleep specialist at all. Yet he gave propofol and benzos to MJ, never referred him to a sleep specialist. In other words, Murray accepted to do something he was not qualified for.
ivy;3521029 said:Murray Defense Bolsters Prosecution Abandonment Theme
In today’s short court session, Conrad Murray’s defense attorney Ed Chernoff called witnesses to attest to his client’s skill and dedication to his patients. In doing so, Chernoff bolstered the prosecution’s case.
As a result of today’s testimony, jurors now know that Murray and his attorneys had to hire a public relations firm to find the witnesses who came to court today to defend Murray. Additionally, prosecutors may now add the following facts to the story surrounding the homicide death of Michael Jackson:
Murray did not treat other patients for sleep disorders or drug dependence.
When treating other patients in cardiology cases that required anesthetic medications, Murray knew well enough to do so in a hospital with professionals trained in anesthesia, and a “team” to back Murray up.
Murray received a discipline letter from Sunrise Hospital in 2006 for not responding to calls and not showing up to care for patients.
Murray’s low-income patient felt “in despair” when Murray left his practice to take a “sabbatical” to care for Michael Jackson.
Today’s theme: Self-interest and resultant absenteeism appear to be longstanding trends in Murray’s practice of medicine.
http://psbar.wordpress.com/2011/10/26/murray-defense-bolsters-prosecution-abandonment-theme/
Murray has a history of abandonment...he gets the letter of reprimand in 2006,from this hospital. how I wish Michael was aware of Murray's issue, He would NEVER of trusted him.ivy;3521029 said:Murray Defense Bolsters Prosecution Abandonment Theme
In today’s short court session, Conrad Murray’s defense attorney Ed Chernoff called witnesses to attest to his client’s skill and dedication to his patients. In doing so, Chernoff bolstered the prosecution’s case.
As a result of today’s testimony, jurors now know that Murray and his attorneys had to hire a public relations firm to find the witnesses who came to court today to defend Murray. Additionally, prosecutors may now add the following facts to the story surrounding the homicide death of Michael Jackson:
Murray did not treat other patients for sleep disorders or drug dependence.
When treating other patients in cardiology cases that required anesthetic medications, Murray knew well enough to do so in a hospital with professionals trained in anesthesia, and a “team” to back Murray up.
Murray received a discipline letter from Sunrise Hospital in 2006 for not responding to calls and not showing up to care for patients.
Murray’s low-income patient felt “in despair” when Murray left his practice to take a “sabbatical” to care for Michael Jackson.
Today’s theme: Self-interest and resultant absenteeism appear to be longstanding trends in Murray’s practice of medicine.
http://psbar.wordpress.com/2011/10/26/murray-defense-bolsters-prosecution-abandonment-theme/
I apparently just took things differently then you did. I guess I'm not very smart when it comes to court matters. But I just stated what was my personal opinion. That's all.
dear these witness are historical...they ment well and imo...they are under the impression that they are doing a good thing, Here they are people with no medical and Murray steps in and gives them the care that they need ...so of course they are gonna think that he is a super duper doc. To bad he didnt give that same care to Michael. Michael's care was not gonna be free,,,and Murray messed that up. So for that witness to say that Murray was not greedy,,,that is a bad statement for that witness to give.
ivy;3521029 said:Murray Defense Bolsters Prosecution Abandonment Theme
In today’s short court session, Conrad Murray’s defense attorney Ed Chernoff called witnesses to attest to his client’s skill and dedication to his patients. In doing so, Chernoff bolstered the prosecution’s case.
As a result of today’s testimony, jurors now know that Murray and his attorneys had to hire a public relations firm to find the witnesses who came to court today to defend Murray. Additionally, prosecutors may now add the following facts to the story surrounding the homicide death of Michael Jackson:
Murray did not treat other patients for sleep disorders or drug dependence.
When treating other patients in cardiology cases that required anesthetic medications, Murray knew well enough to do so in a hospital with professionals trained in anesthesia, and a “team” to back Murray up.
Murray received a discipline letter from Sunrise Hospital in 2006 for not responding to calls and not showing up to care for patients.
Murray’s low-income patient felt “in despair” when Murray left his practice to take a “sabbatical” to care for Michael Jackson.
Today’s theme: Self-interest and resultant absenteeism appear to be longstanding trends in Murray’s practice of medicine.
http://psbar.wordpress.com/2011/10/26/murray-defense-bolsters-prosecution-abandonment-theme/
dear these witness are historical...they ment well and imo...they are under the impression that they are doing a good thing, Here they are people with no medical and Murray steps in and gives them the care that they need ...so of course they are gonna think that he is a super duper doc. To bad he didnt give that same care to Michael. Michael's care was not gonna be free,,,and Murray messed that up. So for that witness to say that Murray was not greedy,,,that is a bad statement for that witness to give.
he did say MJ was inhuman.
The court isn't allow to talk about Murray's financial troubles.
When did he say that?
I just worry because it was Michael that Murray will get a free pass. I think general public would be angrier if Murray acted this way towards a poor person or not as a rich. Everyone should get the same care whether you have money or not. I don't want the jury to hold Michael's celebrity against him.
Yes. And if everyone ascribed to that version of morality, Ted Kaczynski would still be out there bombing people. His brother recognized that strangers' lives have value too. Support for a loved one does not constitute defending them mindlessly no matter what they do, but in guiding them back toward the right path when they depart from it.