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10:20 am July 29, 2009
| mjfan
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THE JACKSONOLOGIST said:
I just read that Lee and everyone else who are blabbering about MJ's medical records, drugs he took etc are voilating HIPAA laws which forbids any medical facility from dicussing a persons medical history with anyone….again, I read this somewhere these arent my words.
And how long have they said he's been using Dipravan?
And if the nurse/nutritionist coming out violates HIPPA, then what is up with the LAFD guy refusing to even MENTION Mj's name and saying “the patient” “the patient” “the patient.” yeah, the patient that may not have even been MJ in the first place. *eye roll*
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10:21 am July 29, 2009
| jewell
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mjfan said:
And Jewell, supposedly MJ wanted Diprivan cause he was desperate to sleep. There is no evidence he wanted to hallucinate about sex. I mean shamone, now.
LOL!!!
I didn't say that about the sexual thing… it is in the source that i quoted from!!!
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To find the truth…
I like to play
Devil’s Advocate…
Please don’t let that
upset you! |
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10:22 am July 29, 2009
| mjfan
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10:23 am July 29, 2009
| mjfan
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jewell said:
mjfan said:
And Jewell, supposedly MJ wanted Diprivan cause he was desperate to sleep. There is no evidence he wanted to hallucinate about sex. I mean shamone, now.
LOL!!!
I didn't say that about the sexual thing… it is in the source that i quoted from!!!
LOL I know, I'm just saying… in MJ's case this doesn't add up. Plus it just sounded funny to say MJ wanted Diprivan cause he wanted to hallucinate about sex. It makes about as much sense as any other story running now.
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10:25 am July 29, 2009
| THE JACKSONOLOGIST
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mjfan said:
jewell said:
mjfan said:
And Jewell, supposedly MJ wanted Diprivan cause he was desperate to sleep. There is no evidence he wanted to hallucinate about sex. I mean shamone, now.
LOL!!!
I didn't say that about the sexual thing… it is in the source that i quoted from!!!
LOL I know, I'm just saying… in MJ's case this doesn't add up. Plus it just sounded funny to say MJ wanted Diprivan cause he wanted to hallucinate about sex. It makes about as much sense as any other story running now.
ROFLMFAO!!!!!!!!!! OMG!!! **tears running down face**** CAN”T BREATHE!!!!
Sorry, thats just too funny!!
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10:27 am July 29, 2009
| jewell
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Post edited 3:28 am – July 30, 2009 by jewell
THE JACKSONOLOGIST said:
I just read that Lee and everyone else who are blabbering about MJ's medical records, drugs he took etc are voilating HIPAA laws which forbids any medical facility from dicussing a persons medical history with anyone
You are right!!!!
and the medical field is very upset about this…
The us Supreme Court ruled that the HIPAA Laws continue in death.
She will have to appear befor the California Board of Nursing and they will probably revoke her license.
Attorney Client Privilege Survives Death-
As a matter of fact the US Supreme Court ruled in 1998 that the attorney client privilege survives death in Swidler & Berlin v. United States, 118 S. Ct. 2081 (1998).
There, the United States Supreme Court held that there is no posthumous exception to the attorney-client privilege for communications with substantial impact on criminal proceedings. The Supreme Court stated that preservation of the privilege after death would be consistent with a clients' best interests. Survival of the privilege would encourage the kind of open and frank communication between clients and their lawyer which the privilege was intended to achieve. The court did touch on reputation, civil liability, and potential harm to friends and family, as other reasons supporting the attorney client privilege “surviving” death of the client.
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To find the truth…
I like to play
Devil’s Advocate…
Please don’t let that
upset you! |
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10:31 am July 29, 2009
| THE JACKSONOLOGIST
Member
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The fact that people are risking their JOBS is making me wonder if all this is real….unless of course they were paid well enough not to have to work again…..hmmmmm
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10:32 am July 29, 2009
| THE JACKSONOLOGIST
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And BTW, MJ didnt have to hallucinate about sex…he couldve just called me up and have the real thing!!
Ok…back to subject…
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12:01 pm July 29, 2009
| MyBelovedMJ
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THE JACKSONOLOGIST said:
And BTW, MJ didnt have to hallucinate about sex…he couldve just called me up and have the real thing!!
Ok…back to subject…
LOL
My words excatly hehe
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12:08 pm July 29, 2009
| Finnlady
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THE JACKSONOLOGIST said:
And BTW, MJ didnt have to hallucinate about sex…he couldve just called me up and have the real thing!!
Ok…back to subject…
LOL..
I think if someone wants to have hallunations about sex, there are better stuff than Diprivan in the market..
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12:11 pm July 29, 2009
| THE JACKSONOLOGIST
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Finnlady said:
THE JACKSONOLOGIST said:
And BTW, MJ didnt have to hallucinate about sex…he couldve just called me up and have the real thing!!
Ok…back to subject…
LOL..
I think if someone wants to have hallunations about sex, there are better stuff than Diprivan in the market..
yea…ME!!!
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12:13 pm July 29, 2009
| Finnlady
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THE JACKSONOLOGIST said:
Finnlady said:
THE JACKSONOLOGIST said:
And BTW, MJ didnt have to hallucinate about sex…he couldve just called me up and have the real thing!!
Ok…back to subject…
LOL..
I think if someone wants to have hallunations about sex, there are better stuff than Diprivan in the market..
yea…ME!!!
LOL..
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12:22 pm July 29, 2009
| portschica81
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Post edited 5:31 am – July 30, 2009 by portschica81
In response to Jewel's quote about the drug leaving your system quickly being…the reason they used Diprivan and why they waited so long to call 911
OK…but if he would go to all these extremes, like using an obscure drug that leaves your system quickly, waiting to call 911, etc…then why wouldn't be make sure all the equipment and drugs were out of Jackson's house? Seems like a pretty sloppy crime scene for someone who was so careful to find the “perfect drug” don't you think?
..sorry pulled the wrong quote the first time…this is edited!
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1:31 pm July 29, 2009
| BASIL
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SeeingClues said:
The more I read the more far-fetched this seems… like they are trying to see how gullible we are. MJ blasted the press for outrageous stories so this could be revenge.
How would Murray have even learned how much of the drug to give? By just trusting what MJ said from past experiences about what the dosage should be? I mean if you are off just slightly you die, so I can't believe they were able to do this for a long period of time.
It seems so beyond anything logical.
And if it did happen, then I've seen everything now!
I agree with you
things are getting more and more outrageous – how long can they keep it going?
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1:39 pm July 29, 2009
| jewell
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Post edited 6:46 am – July 30, 2009 by jewell
SeeingClues said:
How would Murray have even learned how much of the drug to give? By just trusting what MJ said from past experiences about what the dosage should be?
Doctors know what dose to use because they follow the drug manufactures guidelines…
http://www.rxlist.com/diprivan-drug.htm
Induction of General Anesthesia
Adult Patients: Most adult patients under 55 years of age and classified as ASA-PS I or II require 2 to 2.5 mg/kg of DIPRIVAN Injectable Emulsion for induction when unpremedicated or when premedicated with oral benzodiazepines or intramuscular opioids. For induction, DIPRIVAN Injectable Emulsion should be titrated (approximately 40 mg every 10 seconds) against the response of the patient until the clinical signs show the onset of anesthesia. As with other sedative-hypnotic agents, the amount of intravenous opioid and/or benzodiazepine premedication will influence the response of the patient to an induction dose of DIPRIVAN Injectable Emulsion.
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To find the truth…
I like to play
Devil’s Advocate…
Please don’t let that
upset you! |
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2:47 pm July 29, 2009
| The Truth
Member
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| posts 112 |
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jewell said:
Doctors know what dose to use because they follow the drug manufactures guidelines…
http://www.rxlist.com/diprivan-drug.htm
Induction of General Anesthesia
Adult Patients: Most adult patients under 55 years of age and classified as ASA-PS I or II require 2 to 2.5 mg/kg of DIPRIVAN Injectable Emulsion for induction when unpremedicated or when premedicated with oral benzodiazepines or intramuscular opioids. For induction, DIPRIVAN Injectable Emulsion should be titrated (approximately 40 mg every 10 seconds) against the response of the patient until the clinical signs show the onset of anesthesia. As with other sedative-hypnotic agents, the amount of intravenous opioid and/or benzodiazepine premedication will influence the response of the patient to an induction dose of DIPRIVAN Injectable Emulsion.
Perhaps you want to relay your post to Dr. Con….apparently he forgot all about the manufacturer's guidelines on the morning of June 25…… :/
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2:58 pm July 29, 2009
| mjfan
Member
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THE JACKSONOLOGIST said:
And BTW, MJ didnt have to hallucinate about sex…he couldve just called me up and have the real thing!!
Ok…back to subject…
He could have called anyone up. But he wasn't like that. He was a gentleman, which is part of why we love him.
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3:01 pm July 29, 2009
| jewell
Member
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Post edited 8:03 am – July 30, 2009 by jewell
double post
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To find the truth…
I like to play
Devil’s Advocate…
Please don’t let that
upset you! |
|
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3:02 pm July 29, 2009
| jewell
Member
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| posts 460 |
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The Truth said:
jewell said:
Doctors know what dose to use because they follow the drug manufactures guidelines…
http://www.rxlist.com/diprivan-drug.htm
Induction of General Anesthesia
Adult Patients: Most adult patients under 55 years of age and classified as ASA-PS I or II require 2 to 2.5 mg/kg of DIPRIVAN Injectable Emulsion for induction when unpremedicated or when premedicated with oral benzodiazepines or intramuscular opioids. For induction, DIPRIVAN Injectable Emulsion should be titrated (approximately 40 mg every 10 seconds) against the response of the patient until the clinical signs show the onset of anesthesia. As with other sedative-hypnotic agents, the amount of intravenous opioid and/or benzodiazepine premedication will influence the response of the patient to an induction dose of DIPRIVAN Injectable Emulsion.
Perhaps you want to relay your post to Dr. Con….apparently he forgot all about the manufacturer's guidelines on the morning of June 25…… :/
LOL!!!!
or he left them in his texas office!
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To find the truth…
I like to play
Devil’s Advocate…
Please don’t let that
upset you! |
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4:09 pm July 29, 2009
| bec
Member
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| posts 388 |
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Mjfan: a fake of a fake is not a fraud. This is the case of the Cardiff Giant.
The case of the Cardiff Giant is a fake giant petrified body of a man that was dug up by workers digging a well in the late 1800's. The Giant was buried one year previous by the land owner who told the workers to dig in that location so they would find it. The workers dug up the giant and proclaimed to the world their archeological discovery. The land owner, who planned the hoax all along opened up a roadside attraction and charged admission to see the giant.
P.T. Barnum got wind of this and offered to buy the giant, knowing it was a fake. The Giant's owner refused so Barnum made his own Giant, claimed it was the real Cardiff Giant and also claimed the original was a fake, and put his Giant on display in his museum. This angered the Giant's owner who sued Barnum in court.
The court found that since the original Cardiff Giant was a fake, that Barnum was not lying when he called it a fake. The court ruled that a fake of a fake is not fraud and so therefore Barnum won the case and laughed all the way to the bank.
The way the law works in the US is if a prior court case settles a case in the past, that court case sets a precidense for how those laws are interpretted in future cases. It takes an order of the Supreme Court to overturn a ruling.
So if anyone else ever creates a future version of a “Cardiff Giant” (literal or figurative), and a fake of is it made and touted as genuine, that person cannot be successfully sued for fraud.
Which is incredibly interesting. Because a fraud case could be argued successfully by a good lawyer, if they figured out to draw the parallel to the Cardiff Giant.
The key words are the summary: a fake of a fake is not a fraud.
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What do you think about that, Give.It.To.Me? |
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4:14 pm July 29, 2009
| bec
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portschica81 said:
Post edited 12:31 pm – July 29, 2009 by portschica81
In response to Jewel's quote about the drug leaving your system quickly being…the reason they used Diprivan and why they waited so long to call 911
OK…but if he would go to all these extremes, like using an obscure drug that leaves your system quickly, waiting to call 911, etc…then why wouldn't be make sure all the equipment and drugs were out of Jackson's house? Seems like a pretty sloppy crime scene for someone who was so careful to find the “perfect drug” don't you think?
..sorry pulled the wrong quote the first time…this is edited!
Seems very sloppy for someone who had plenty of time to “fix” the crime scene. Shoot, he had DAYS to clean it up.
I don't think it takes a rocket scientist to figure out that it there was any incriminating “evidence” at the scene that it was intended to be found. I mean come on, we're all dancing around the subject here.
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What do you think about that, Give.It.To.Me? |
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4:19 pm July 29, 2009
| mjfan
Member
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Post edited 9:52 am – July 30, 2009 by mjfan
This site's posting fickleness infuriates me sometimes.
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4:20 pm July 29, 2009
| mjfan
Member
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| posts 679 |
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bec said:
Mjfan: a fake of a fake is not a fraud. This is the case of the Cardiff Giant.
The case of the Cardiff Giant is a fake giant petrified body of a man that was dug up by workers digging a well in the late 1800's. The Giant was buried one year previous by the land owner who told the workers to dig in that location so they would find it. The workers dug up the giant and proclaimed to the world their archeological discovery. The land owner, who planned the hoax all along opened up a roadside attraction and charged admission to see the giant.
P.T. Barnum got wind of this and offered to buy the giant, knowing it was a fake. The Giant's owner refused so Barnum made his own Giant, claimed it was the real Cardiff Giant and also claimed the original was a fake, and put his Giant on display in his museum. This angered the Giant's owner who sued Barnum in court.
The court found that since the original Cardiff Giant was a fake, that Barnum was not lying when he called it a fake. The court ruled that a fake of a fake is not fraud and so therefore Barnum won the case and laughed all the way to the bank.
The way the law works in the US is if a prior court case settles a case in the past, that court case sets a precidense for how those laws are interpretted in future cases. It takes an order of the Supreme Court to overturn a ruling.
So if anyone else ever creates a future version of a “Cardiff Giant” (literal or figurative), and a fake of is it made and touted as genuine, that person cannot be successfully sued for fraud.
Which is incredibly interesting. Because a fraud case could be argued successfully by a good lawyer, if they figured out to draw the parallel to the Cardiff Giant.
The key words are the summary: a fake of a fake is not a fraud.
Okay, so how does this tie into the MJ thing? I understand the court precedent thing. And I live in the US. I just don't understand how this links to the MJ thing. Maybe I'm slow today.
Also you're trying to say that because PT Barnum made a fake of something that already wasn't real, he wasn't a fraud? (PT Barnum wasn't?) But the original guy who made the fake was a fraud, yes? Again, how does all this tie into Mj or your theories about MJ?
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4:36 pm July 29, 2009
| bec
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I don't have any idea. I just think it's interesting.
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What do you think about that, Give.It.To.Me? |
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4:53 pm July 29, 2009
| mjfan
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bec said:
I don't have any idea. I just think it's interesting.
But how could “a fake of a fake” apply to MJ? Because you were saying it like you were trying to build a case for how MJ could have hoaxed his death without facing any criminal charges, lol.
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4:59 pm July 29, 2009
| bec
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I have a feeling a lawyer could argue that it applies to a fraud case if the allegedly fraudulent “thing” was proved to be based on a fraud itself. Like a fraud perpetrated on a fraud is not a fraud. Like a lie based on a lie is not a lie…
I dunno, my mind says there is a loophole here but I can't nail it down.
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What do you think about that, Give.It.To.Me? |
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5:13 pm July 29, 2009
| velvetsilvergirl
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jewell said:
The FDA Issued a Warining on Diprivan/propofol use in 07
http://www.fda.gov/Drugs/DrugS…..109357.htm
Dr. John Dombrowski, of the American Board of Anesthesiology, speaking to ABC News, says that the hot – cold feelings in the body could result from someone receiving IV drugs.
Didnt that nurse say that when MJ called her he was complaining about hot/cold feelings? I think she's a plant. MJ fired her and there is no way he would have called a nutritionist about diprivan. If he really wanted it he would have known she wouldnt be able to get it.
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5:16 pm July 29, 2009
| Finnlady
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bec said:
I have a feeling a lawyer could argue that it applies to a fraud case if the allegedly fraudulent “thing” was proved to be based on a fraud itself. Like a fraud perpetrated on a fraud is not a fraud. Like a lie based on a lie is not a lie…
I dunno, my mind says there is a loophole here but I can't nail it down.
Too complicated for my little brains (), but an interesting theory..
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4:22 am July 30, 2009
| Ninanina
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Here's an article about propofol addiction:
http://www.anesthesiologynews……le_id=7579
Unlike abusers of alcohol or most other substances, propofol addicts are unable to function on the job, said Paul Earley, MD, medical director of the Talbott Recovery Campus, an addiction rehabilitation facility in Atlanta that specializes in treating doctors and other healthcare providers.
“It’s not a subtle drug,” Dr. Earley said. “It’s not like fentanyl or narcotics, where you can be slightly inebriated on the drug and even show up for work. Most of the time, you inject it and pass out.”
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4:24 am July 30, 2009
| Ninanina
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Post edited 9:25 pm – July 30, 2009 by Ninanina
double post.
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