Michael Jackson Was Murdered

Posted on August 25, 2009 by Matt Osborne

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The L.A. County Coroner has determined that Michael Jackson’s death was a homicide. His doctor will now face murder charges in what is bound to be a circus.

As there will be no other news forthcoming from the MSM for several days, I hope you will come back to this website to learn more about what’s actually going on in the world.

Repeating myself:




About Matt Osborne

Veteran blogging the culture wars from Alabama. Video journalist, mash-up artist, aspiring novelist, and metalhead. Expect bunnies, geekery, dark humor, and snarky empirical analysis to annoy idealists of all stripes. You can follow me on Twitter, but be ready 'cause it might get loud.
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  • Annette

    Since he is STILL dead, can we now bury him and move on.. no? ok.. for the next 6 months it will be who will we charge and what will he or she be charged with, where will the trial be, who will the attorney be, how many were responsible, hmm that may take at least a year instead of 6 months.. oh wait, how long has Elvis been gone..

  • Tom Degan’s Daily Rant

    We have to give the man his due: Michael Jackson was – beyond a shadow of a doubt – a great artist whose recorded legacy will endure for decades, maybe even a century or more. But an examination of his life is riddled with questions of all that might have been; all that should have been. It is more than likely that this was a severely mentally ill human being who never sought the treatment he so desperately needed; surrounded by fawning sycophants who enabled his sickness by constantly reassuring him that he could do no wrong. As John Lennon once said in the same context about Elvis Presley, another victim of the excesses of fame: "It's always the courtiers that kill the king".

    The sad, inescapable truth is that for reasons we will probably never be able to fully understand, his talent and his career were ultimately wasted. Like Charlie Parker, Montgomery Clift, Judy Garland and Lenny Bruce before him, his brilliance as an artist would be overshadowed by severe, psychological torment and an unexplainable desire for self-destruction. Therein lies the real, unspeakable tragedy of Michael Jackson.

    http://www.tomdegan.blogspot.com

    Tom Degan
    Goshen, NY

  • Wolfe Tone

    Andy Borowitz nails it pretty well.