Thursday, September 29, 2011

WAS MICHAEL JACKSON MURDERED BY SINISTER FORCES?"

Sam Cooke became too powerful (for a black man) in the 1960's. He was the first African American to own his publishing as well as the company that manufactured his records. Cooke also owned a profitable distillery. Allegedly, his murder was made to look accidental but in reality, he was killed by shadowy forces.

Before his death, Otis Redding wanted to partner with James Brown to open a music distribution company, a few months later, Redding died in a plane crash.

Did Michael Jackson become too powerful? An African American man owning the Beatles/Elvis catalogue (valued at $1 billion) was unheard of in the industry and don't forget, Michael was also married to Elvis's daughter.

Also: Is it true that Michael Jackson had drawn up a new will where Paul McCartney would inherit control of his share in the Beatles songbook if Michael died before him?

Cover Up? Is it true that Dr. Murray was (actually) on the telephone arguing with one of his girlfriends while Michael lay dying?


Michael Jackson to Dick Gregory: "Don't leave me, they're trying to kill me."

Black Hollywood Conspiracy:

Michael Jackson had amassed nearly $400 million in personal debt, but still controlled billions in assets, future royalties on music rights, real estate and other holdings.

Jackson still co-owned-although it was heavily mortgaged - the infamous Neverland Ranch and surrounding 2,600 acres in pristine Santa Barbara County. And his own MiJack music catalog contains much of his personal music from Off the Wall, Thriller and his other solo projects -- plus an estimated 150 unreleased tunes -- and will help contribute to the more than $200 million in record sales and other revenue for the estate by year's end.

Jackson, some say, may indeed have been worth more dead than alive.

Dick Gregory, the civil rights activist and natural health proponent who had been an advisor to Jackson for years, said, Jackson was often concerned for his own privacy and safety. In the days before Jackson's 2005 trial ended, Gregory was abruptly called to come and look after Michael's deteriorating health. The once-regal superstar was noticeably exhausted, dehydrated, worn out.

"Michael's mother sent word to me, come quick," Gregory recalled two days after Jackson died.

"When I got there, Michael told me, 'Dick, don't leave me, they're trying to kill me." He never said who "they" were.

Gregory and Jackson ultimately checked into a nearby hospital, after taking a circuitous route that originally had the two driving toward San Francisco, nearly three hours away. "When we got there, they rushed him straight to the emergency room," Gregory said. "At 5 p.m., they hooked him up to IVs. At 5:15 a.m. the next morning, they were still putting fluids in him. He was fighting for his life. They said if we had waited 12 more hours, he'd have been dead."

Secrecy was also part of the life Michael lived. His close friend and attorney, John Branca, who is also co-administrator of Michael's estate, recently recovered $5.5 million that the artist had secretly squirreled away with occasional financial advisor Dr. Tohme Tohme, money Jackson wanted hidden away for a rainy day, perhaps to buy his next home.

"He said, 'Don't tell anyone about this money,'" Tohme told the Associated Press earlier this month. "But when he passed away, I told them I had this money, and I gave it to them."

Even his sister Latoya recently told London's Mail On Sunday that she feared Michael was killed by "greedy hangers-on" who preyed on the star:

I believe Michael was murdered, I felt that from the start," the 53-year-old said. "Not just one person was involved, rather it was a conspiracy of people. He was surrounded by a bad circle. Michael was a very meek, quiet, loving person. People took advantage of that.

Source: Bryan Monroe






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