A new witness comes to plague Dr. Conrad Murray, the only defendant in the trial of Michael Jackson's death, held at this time before the Superior Court of Los Angeles.
He is accused for having injected a strong dose of Propofol, involved in the death of the King of Pop, which occurred in June 2009, while the singer was about to make a comeback on stage after years of absence.
After disassembly rule out suicide defended by counsel for Dr. Conrad Murray, another member of the body throws a stone into the pond! "Michael Jackson could have been saved."
Before the judges in Los Angeles, Dr. Steinberg has suggested that the King of Pop could have been saved if his personal physician had combined "serious negligence" in the hours before the death of Michael Jackson, explaining Conrad Murray left the star "two minutes" to the toilet. On his return, Michael Jackson was not breathing. He could clearly be saved at this time "if the doctor had made the gestures.
"When he saw Michael Jackson in this state, he should have said: 'I do not have the equipment, I have no drugs, I do not have the staff' and immediately call 911 (the emergency number in the U.S.). Instead, he called the Wizard, "says he.
Dr. Steinberg's remarks are confirmed by Nader Kamangar, a doctor specializing in intensive care and pulmonary medicine and sleep, which has denounced the lack of "ethics" of Dr. Murray.
He is accused for having injected a strong dose of Propofol, involved in the death of the King of Pop, which occurred in June 2009, while the singer was about to make a comeback on stage after years of absence.
After disassembly rule out suicide defended by counsel for Dr. Conrad Murray, another member of the body throws a stone into the pond! "Michael Jackson could have been saved."
Before the judges in Los Angeles, Dr. Steinberg has suggested that the King of Pop could have been saved if his personal physician had combined "serious negligence" in the hours before the death of Michael Jackson, explaining Conrad Murray left the star "two minutes" to the toilet. On his return, Michael Jackson was not breathing. He could clearly be saved at this time "if the doctor had made the gestures.
"When he saw Michael Jackson in this state, he should have said: 'I do not have the equipment, I have no drugs, I do not have the staff' and immediately call 911 (the emergency number in the U.S.). Instead, he called the Wizard, "says he.
Dr. Steinberg's remarks are confirmed by Nader Kamangar, a doctor specializing in intensive care and pulmonary medicine and sleep, which has denounced the lack of "ethics" of Dr. Murray.
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