Michael Jackson's Death Unavoidable: THESE People Should Be Blamed For His Death, Per LAPD Detective
The secrets behind Michael Jackson's untimely death have been publicized recently.
Jackson left his fans in 2009 when he died of cardiac arrest due to the fatal combination of drugs he took. He was only 50 years old when he passed.
Over a decade after he died, a detective from the Los Angeles Police Department revealed more in-depth details of the case.
In an upcoming documentary (per RadarOnline), LAPD detective Orlando Martinez said that Jackson's death was inevitable. Despite that, there are reportedly more people who should be blamed for his death.
"I really do believe that this death was inevitable. Michael was going to get what he wanted. And if you said no, he would find someone who would do it for him," he said.
Although Dr. Conrad Murray, the pop superstar's personal physician, had since been blamed for his drug-induced cardiac arrest, Martinez and the doctor himself said that there were more people involved in his death.
Dr. Murray also appeared in the same documentary after serving half his four-year sentence for involuntary manslaughter. He was first found guilty in November 2011 and was released in 2013.
He revealed that he was not the only doctor who was prescribing the King of Pop medications. He insisted that he weakened his Propofol days before Jackson died.
Through the documentary, the physician expressed his love for the singer and how unjust it was to be the only person forced to face the effects of Jackson's untimely passing.
In fact, Jackson was reportedly the one who manipulated him as the singer never publicized his drug addiction battle when he hired him in 2006.
Michael Jackson's Death
On June 24, 2009 - a day before Jackson died - the singer was in rehearsals for his "This Is It" comeback tour. It lasted until midnight, but he still chose to greet the fans waiting for him in front of his residence in Holmby Hills.
He did not feel anything weird not until he arrived home. At that time, he already complained of fatigue and insomnia. Because of that, Dr. Murray gave him drugs to help him fall asleep.
But hours later, the physician found him unresponsive but still had a weak pulse. He attempted to do CPR but was questioned as he did it on the singer's soft bed instead of a hard surface.
Police also questioned the doctor's way of getting help since he could have used his phone to call paramedics.
Unfortunately, Jackson did not make it.
