Nonoka
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If MJ self-injected, where are his fingerprints?
But if that "self injection" theory is so easily disprovable, then why is the defense still using it?
If MJ self-injected, where are his fingerprints?
Your definition is correct but you example is not so correct. When the oxgen go down, your heart actually will beat faster and faster because it want more oxygen to circulate throughout the body. It also won't happened that your heart stop when you hold your breath for long enough. Because you will pass out and your medulla oblongata keep sending out message to breath automatically. Your heart won't just stop because you hold your breath long enough.
what other defence do they have. they have been through everything elseBut if that "self injection" theory is so easily disprovable, then why is the defense still using it?
uh huh, now it's safe to come out and show support. The whole world is doing it now, even the haters. I totally feel you on this.Where were the hiltons during the 2005 trial? I didn't see them outside or inside the court house then....
Great example and one of the reasons why i hate the defence. its nothing but blatent lieing and white goes along with it. totally immoral and is nothing short of deception to get a guilty man offsmoothlugar;3522736 said:Well, Dr. White is very deceptive and sly on purpose, in spite of his pretended falsely "neutrality" in his monotonous and apparently unemotional, matter-of-fact manner of speech. (We saw that when Shaffer was testifying he was also passionate, and responded with body language to his peer testimony... , besides other evidence of verbal insults we have learnt from him...).Here is just ONE EXAMPLE OF DISTORTION, about the first demonstration he carried out: From the summaries about Shaffer’s demonstration using a syringe with 25mg propofol:“CM in his statement to the police said that he turned off the saline before giving Propofol with a syringe. Shafer shows the rubber clamp and how you can stop the flow with the clamp. Shafer demonstrates infusing 25mg of Propofol with syringe as CM mentioned in his interview. Propofol doesn't come out of the tube as the saline is turned off and not coming to push Propofol out. So CM's description of infusing it over 3 to 5 minutes is impossible if the turned off the saline. You need to unclamp the saline for Propofol to come out.”
Sorry to be a pain, but this was something that bugged me in that 'tec interview. There were no specific timings for anything that happened after 10.40-10.50 bolus injection of prop and 12.20 911 call. The detectives never asked for the time murray went to the bathroom and when he discovered mj not breathing. All murray said was he stayed by mj's bedside until he felt comfortable enough to leave which could mean 15 mins or an hour. You can check the interview if you like, but i'm certain there was no specific timeline.
what other defence do they have. they have been through everything else
which then to an extent does create a timeline. but watching for a while hardky equates to watching him for over an hour. which is what hes implying. of course at this point he was hiding the phonecalls. he was also on the phone from around 10.30 aswell but the defence seem to forget this when they claim mj was begging and murray was taking the time to mix up and injectI just looked at the following pages (after 61) in the police interview and it's true, there is no timeline after 10:50, he just said he watched him for a while and then went to the bathroom. But he also said he was only gone for 2 minutes.
"the 25mg bolus injection ontop of the loraz and midaz is potentially lethal says white" - I don't understand this. what are they talking about? Murray said he gave Michael 25 mg over 3-5 minutes. are they claiming mj gave himself another dose of 25 mj on top of that?
and what times are they talking about? why would it be lethal? If mj died around noon (this seems to be the consensus) when was the second dose of 25 mg given? and why would the loraz and midaz still have an impact by then? White said himself it dissolves quickly - so by noon not much would be left.
I don't understand their point.
Check page 61. 10:50 - and he gave quite a bit of a timeline during that interview starting at around the time Michael came home until after noon, sometimes saying that he looked at his watch (when he told doctors at the hospital he didn't have a watch).
http://tmz.vo.llnwd.net/o28/newsdesk/tmz_documents/1007_conrad_murray_transcript.pdf
which then to an extent does create a timeline. but watching for a while hardky equates to watching him for over an hour. which is what hes implying. of course at this point he was hiding the phonecalls
I just looked at the following pages (after 61) in the police interview and it's true, there is no timeline after 10:50, he just said he watched him for a while and then went to the bathroom. But he also said he was only gone for 2 minutes.
Later on the defence claimed the timeline was wrong and it was an hour later than what murray claimed. chernoff at the time said the police got it wrong. i guess they forgot the interview was taped.
Bonnie Blue, I agree with you that the police should have asked him specific questions about the times after 10:50 and what he did during that time apart from watching him "for a while" and then going to the bathroom for 2 minutes and finding Michael in trouble when coming back. The defense can now try to twist this weak part of the interview any way they want, put in self-injections, etc. The only problem with that is still that Murray was grossly negligent. Even if he left only for 2 minutes whenever during those about 70 minutes, he shouldn't have left at all. He should have had the equipment needed, the meds should have been locked away, etc. Nothing the defense tries can make all this go away.
This is the debate I had with Soundmind a while ago.
It was argued that although the amount in the blood was very high, the amount in the urine is very small. But the urine in the jar contained Propofol, so that points also to IV. Doctor Shafer will have to work hard over the weekend to demonstrate the rate of elimination of Propofol and to correlate it with the model.
Re. Propofol excretion in the urine:
I'd made some notes from Shafers' testimony, and it appeared that he could not do this calculation..he had no P glucuronide value from the Tox report (is this right) and also no model for P glucuronide in the urine ( only for the 'first pass' process and excretion to bile, I think).
If Shafer was unable to do this, how come White's Colleague could create the charts shown today and say they were consistent with Propofol levels in the urine.
I may have misunderstood something or missed something in the Shafer Cross testimony???? (Edit: I've checked Ivy's notes and they seem to agreethere was no P glucuronide value in the urine tox report. White was very adamant that his model fit the urine Prop value and Shafers did not))
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Regarding the urine 'at the scene'. we do not know when it was collected, was it collected at one time or was it an accumulation of output over several hours? Didn't cm say he emptied some of the urine when he went to the bathroom? I think I remember reading he said that, could be wrong. Why accumulate all that urine? Only if it is done over time. So actually why should anyone place so much emphasis on it? If it was collected from the c. catheter was Michael so deeply asleep he lost bladder control? Or was he so sedated he was not safe to get out of bed? Or was it for his convenience so he would not have to get out of bed? One could argue each way and we still wouldn't know.
I feel it is muddying the issue to put too much value on the scene urine.
Suppose there had been no scene urine for comparison? What difference would it make?
Another annoying thing with that interview is that the vital all-important 2 mins murray was away, was actually suggested by the detective, albeit confirmed by murray. What was the detective doing in suggesting times to the doctor? I think the defence is going to say, it was difficult for murray to estimate the time he was away and so he agreed with the detective, and actually it was 3-5 mins. There is no way the jury is going to buy that mj did all that rummaging around looking for drugs, syringes etc in 2 mins.
Didn't cm say he emptied some of the urine when he went to the bathroom? I think I remember reading he said that, could be wrong.
No, page 64, Martinez suggests that he was gone "for a couple of minutes". And Murray says: "I was gone, I would say, about two minutes." So the 2 minutes came from Murray.
If I was a juror and with everything I have heard (even if I was totally unbiased, I can look at it this way and let's say had Waldman brought up something reasonable yesterday, I would say that and not deny it), the phone calls and all the other lies in the police interview, the 17 violations of standard of care, those things would be enough for me to say he is guilty of IM. I would still like to know what happened exactly and how it happened exactly, and going by the testimonies I think there was a drip, not just a bolus, it might have been started earlier in the morning than 10:50 am, Murray was either in the room or he wasn't, maybe during the hours of the morning of June 25 he was in and out of the room, but not paying much or any attention, being on the phone a lot, and then something went wrong with the drip because there was no pump and Michael at some point got too much too fast and he stopped breathing. Either Murray, for some reason, was there that moment and saw it and then just didn't do the right things or he wasn't even there and came back when it was already too late. And he tried to cover up everything, either way. By delaying the 911 call (that alone is grossly negligent, even in the defense scenario of Michael self medicating, you call 911 right away, the first thing you do), having Alvarez stuff bottles and saline bags into bags, by picking up things himself, by not telling the paramedics and the doctors at the hospital what he had given him, by going MIA for 2 days, lying in the police interview, etc., etc. Nothing the defense does or says or did and said changes any of that, there is no reasonable doubt for me, in fact, there is no doubt at all that he is guilty and that he knew it the moment it happened on June 25.
For me, because how can a doctor be that stupid, it even looks like he might have done it with intent.