Pardalis Banned P Joined Mar 31, 2006 Messages 25,817 Aug 29, 2009 #1 That's what the coroner now affirms, although it doesn't appear to have been intentional. http://www.cnn.com/2009/SHOWBIZ/Music/08/28/jackson.autopsy/index.html
That's what the coroner now affirms, although it doesn't appear to have been intentional. http://www.cnn.com/2009/SHOWBIZ/Music/08/28/jackson.autopsy/index.html
Fnord Metasyntactic Variable F Joined Oct 31, 2006 Messages 6,623 Aug 29, 2009 #2 "Manslaughter" in the States, mates!
Undesired Walrus Penultimate Amazing Joined Apr 10, 2007 Messages 11,691 Aug 29, 2009 #3 This is quite simply the British tabloids dream. How boring would it have been if he had simply died from a heart attack? Expect to see little mention of this being manslaughter and much attempt to link the alarmist phrase 'homicide' to murder. "Jacko was wacko'd!" will be on the front of The Sun. Probably.
This is quite simply the British tabloids dream. How boring would it have been if he had simply died from a heart attack? Expect to see little mention of this being manslaughter and much attempt to link the alarmist phrase 'homicide' to murder. "Jacko was wacko'd!" will be on the front of The Sun. Probably.
applecorped Banned Joined Mar 8, 2008 Messages 20,145 Aug 29, 2009 #4 Wouldn't this be a case of Regicide?
Rolfe Adult human female Joined Sep 11, 2003 Messages 53,783 Location NT 150 511 Aug 29, 2009 #5 The BBC keep saying propofol is a drug used to treat insomnia and lorazepam is a drug used to induce anaesthesia. Go find a pharmacologist, dummies. Rolfe.
The BBC keep saying propofol is a drug used to treat insomnia and lorazepam is a drug used to induce anaesthesia. Go find a pharmacologist, dummies. Rolfe.