you re asking for trouble. you ve got to be smarter than the expert. it s important enough for me and that s why i took it over. you know, i m fighting the judge any way, fighting the prosecution any way. i m hoping that it will all pan out. but it may not. with his personal liberty clearly at risk, dr. murray has re-evaluated his own relationships, especially with jackson. i do not think that he would have had an active intention to do me harm. but i think through his most intense desire to have me there with him, it was inter-winded with a degree of betrayal.
murray s defense team will call its own propofol expert, dr. paul white, to the stand, and the pressure is growing on chernoff and flanagan to persuasively counter the prosecution s strong case. they have no examples of that. when he presented dr. murray as a non-doctor and i think the jury believes that. we have to bring them back to the issue of causation. we have to get it to be a cardiac arrest that starts this thing, otherwise you lose mathematically. you honestly think that in the cross-examination of schaffer, he is going to admit that it is a cardiac arrest, and we will have that argument? that conversation? no, he has to admit that he doesn t know, because he has never studied the effects of propofol. and when i ask him, i will say, isn t it true na you don t know, and he will say, i do know, because of this and this and this and we won t get into the science with this guy, because that is what we have a scientist for. no.
them out and said, kids, don t worry, we will take care of it, everything is going to be okay. he says, oh, doctor, doctor, what happened? i need help. i am doing cpr and mr. jackson is not breathing. come in here, and get me help. call 911. i need you to call 911. what is your emergency? sir, we have a gentleman here who needs help, and he is not breathing. he is not breathing, and we are trying to pump him, but he is not. okay. in addition to me doing cpr, chest compression and trying to resuscitate this patient, he is, i m controlling him on the 911 call, how old is this patient? 50. we have a personal doctor here with him, sir. you have a doctor there? yes, but he is not responding to anything, and he is not responding to cpr or anything. oh, okay. i said, tell them where we are and get the [ bleep ] over here. get here immediately.
of propofol, 25 milligrams, slowly infuse, i may just put tip him into sleep. and the other medications may have a chance to work, because he had a fair amount of medication aboard and the medications he had aboard before we even got to that point, i told him, i said, michael, i could put an elephant to sleep. this is not normal. it is not normal. he fell asleep. i was very pleased. by now according to murray s police statement, it was 10:50 a.m., and murray says he watched over michael for 25 minutes until he felt the small amount of propofol had worked its way through the system. he then began making phone calls. so it was not unusual for me to make calls or return calls
murray himself admits giving jackson propofol soon after he became michael s full-time physician. he spoke as if because of this current concert he needed to have sleep so he can compose properly, be ready for the performances, and this was only because of the this is it concert. days before his death michael stepped up the pressure on murray to help him get the sleep he needed to perform. he said, i want 15 to 18 hours of sleep, that s what most doctors give me. give me 10 minutes. give me 20 minutes. and i said to him, why would 10 minutes help you? it doesn t make sense. how would 20 minutes make a difference? oh, it will. it will. it really helps me. it doesn t i can really i m compoesing.