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MICHAEL JACKSON FOR U

Michael Jackson

At the White House in 1984
BornMichael Joseph Jackson
August 29, 1958(1958-08-29)
Gary, Indiana, U.S.
DiedJune 25, 2009 (aged 50)
Los Angeles, California, U.S.
OccupationSinger-songwriter, producer, dancer, choreographer, businessman
Years active1964–2009
Net worth$236 million (2007) [1]
Spouse(s)Lisa Marie Presley (1994–1996)
Debbie Rowe (1996–1999)
ChildrenPrince Michael Jackson I (b. 1997)
Paris Michael Katherine Jackson (b. 1998)
Prince Michael Jackson II (b. 2002)
ParentsJoseph Jackson (father)
Katherine Jackson (mother)

Wednesday, July 15, 2009

MICHAEL JACKSON DEATH THEORIES

Posted by cricky

Los Angeles (E! Online) – What killed Michael Jackson? Perhaps the question should be: What didn't kill Michael Jackson?

With a situation as fluid as a Motown 25 moonwalk, and pending toxicological results from a pair of autopsies, there is no shortage of theories as to what, or who, killed the King of Pop.

We were going to say we assembled the top ones below in order of most plausible to, well, less plausible, but with this story we're not sure there's a distinction. We settled for alphabetical order.

• Accidental Overdose, aka Performer's Remorse

According to the Daily Beast, Jackson didn't want to do his London concerts, couldn't afford to cancel them, and thus came up with, as one source put it to the site, "a note from the doctor." Namely, the entertainer downed a lot of prescription drugs with the intention of O.D.'ing, forcing a hospital visit—and, back to the top, getting out of the shows.

• Empty Stomach, aka Or Not-Empty-Enough Stomach

In a denounced report in London's Sun, the newspaper, which said it had the goods on the autopsy findings, said at the time of his death Jackson was "skin and bone" and "had been eating nothing but pills."

• "Enablers," aka "Leeches," aka Anna Nicole Smith Redux

Within hours of Jackson's death, Brian Oxman, an attorney who has worked with the Jackson family, was arguing that the entertainer was the all-new Anna Nicole Smith: an overmedicated mess beset with "enablers." In London's Sun, Matt Fiddes, I.D.'d as Jackson's former head of security, did not seem to disagree with Oxman, talking of "leeches" who plied the singer with "sedatives to relax him—or 'uppers' to lift his mood." E! Online's Ted Casablanca has his own source on Jackson being "way, way overtreated."

• "Greed," aka Comeback Concerts Still Sounding Like Very Bad Idea

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