Dr. Conrad Murray -- Saved by Secret Money Man

JukeBoxJukeBox Posts: 378
edited January 1970 in News
Dr. Conrad Murray -- Saved by Secret Money Man
Originally posted 14 minutes ago by TMZ Staff

0614-conrad-murray-exd-getty-02.jpg
Dr. Conrad Murray won't lose his Nevada medical license ... because a fat-pocketed friend lent Murray nearly $16k to pay off his child support debt.

As we previously reported, Murray was behind on child support and under Nevada law the Medical Board can yank the license of a deadbeat dad doc.

We're told Murray got a friend to ante up the cash ... we do not know his/her identity.

Under the terms of the settlement, Murray will have to pay $1,103 a month to his baby mama to stay current.

And, we're told, Murray has been getting financial help from a number of patients.

<!-- m -->http://www.tmz.com/2010/06/24/dr-conrad ... dbeat-dad/<!-- m -->
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Comments

  • JukeBoxJukeBox Posts: 378
    Secret Money Man = MJ. <!-- s:lol: -->:lol:<!-- s:lol: -->
  • Missyb007Missyb007 Posts: 727
    Dr. Conrad Murray -- Saved by Secret Money Man
    Originally posted 14 minutes ago by TMZ Staff

    0614-conrad-murray-exd-getty-02.jpg
    Dr. Conrad Murray won't lose his Nevada medical license ... because a fat-pocketed friend lent Murray nearly $16k to pay off his child support debt.
    As we previously reported, Murray was behind on child support and under Nevada law the Medical Board can yank the license of a deadbeat dad doc.

    We're told Murray got a friend to ante up the cash ... we do not know his/her identity.
    Under the terms of the settlement, Murray will have to pay $1,103 a month to his baby mama to stay current.

    And, we're told, Murray has been getting financial help from a number of patients.

    <!-- m -->http://www.tmz.com/2010/06/24/dr-conrad ... dbeat-dad/<!-- m -->

    Now they make me wonder who this "fat-pocketed friend" is ? *rolls eyes* <!-- s:roll: -->:roll:<!-- s:roll: -->
  • LoveNeedsExpressionLoveNeedsExpression Posts: 543
    Secret Money Man = MJ. <!-- s:lol: -->:lol:<!-- s:lol: -->

    <!-- s:D -->:D<!-- s:D --> who else would throw that type of 4 around?

    Maybe its a gift for his participation in the hoax
  • ForstAMoonForstAMoon Posts: 1,126
    TMZ changed the title of this post:

    from
    Dr. Conrad Murray -- Saved by Secret Money Man
    to
    Dr. Conrad Murray -- Saved by Secret Benefactors
  • LoveNeedsExpressionLoveNeedsExpression Posts: 543
    It seems like they're tieing up more loose ends. The memorial cost, now Murray's child support issues.
  • SarahliSarahli Posts: 4,265
    TMZ changed the title of this post:

    from
    Dr. Conrad Murray -- Saved by Secret Money Man
    to
    Dr. Conrad Murray -- Saved by Secret Benefactors

    Money Man is the name of a movie.
    MONEY MAN is a documentary film about an artist, J. S. G. Boggs, who draws money. Boggs draws his "notes" (as he calls them) with the same face as regular U.S. currency with his thumbprint on the back, though with a unique device of some sort (such as a different picture or three, and his own signature). He goes around trying to sell his notes to people in exchange for services/goods/whatever. Written by John Hawkinson <jhawk@mit.edu>

    J. S. G. Boggs
    J. S. G. Boggs (b. 1955) is an American artist, best known for his hand-drawn, one-sided depictions of U.S. banknotes (known as "Boggs notes") and his various "Boggs bills" he draws for use in his performances. He spends his "Boggs notes" only for their face value. If he draws a $100 bill, he exchanges it for $100 worth of goods. He then sells any change he gets, the receipt, and sometimes the goods he purchased as his "artwork." If an art collector wants a Boggs note, he must track it down himself. Boggs will tell a collector where he spent the note, but he does not sell them directly.[1] His works are held in the collection of the Art Institute of Chicago.[2], The Museum of Modern Art, N.Y.C., N.Y., The Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C., Babson College, Wellesley, MA, The Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach, FL, The Tampa Museum of Art, Tampa, FL, The Spencer Museum of Art, Lawrence, KS, and The British Museum, London, England, to name but a few. Boggs and his work are chronicled in BOGGS - A Comedy of Values, by Lawrence Weschler, published by University of Chicago Press.

    Boggs (Steve Litzner) was born in Woodbury, New Jersey, U.S.A., in 1955. Any person who gets a Boggs note can usually sell it for much more than its face value: a $10 Boggs note may be worth more than $1000. Any person who knows about Boggs is likely to accept a Boggs note; for this reason, Boggs prefers to spend his art with people who are unfamiliar with his work. He likes people to make a conscious choice to accept art instead of money, and their knowing how much money his art is actually worth spoils it. He views these "transactions" as a type of performance art, but the authorities often view them with suspicion. Boggs aims to have his audience question and investigate just what it is that makes "money" valuable in the first place. He steadfastly denies that he is a counterfeiter or forger, maintaining that a good-faith transaction between informed parties is certainly not fraud, even if the item transacted happens to resemble negotiable currency.

    Recently, Boggs has moved on beyond his hand-drawn works and embraced digital technology, creating his latest works on the computer. These works resemble paper money in fundamental ways but add subtle twists. One of his better-known works is a series of bills done for the Florida United Numismatists' annual convention. Denominations from $1 to $50 (and perhaps higher) feature designs taken from the reverse sides of contemporary U.S. currency, modified slightly through the changing of captions (notably, "The United States of America" is changed to "Florida United Numismatists" and the denomination wording is occasionally replaced by the acronym "FUN") and visual details (the mirroring of Monticello on the $2, the Supreme Court building, as opposed to the U.S. Treasury, on the $10 and an alternate angle for the White House on the $20). They were printed in bright orange on one side and featured Boggs's autograph and thumbprint on the other. The total run was several hundred and they command a modest premium but not as much as his older, hand-drawn works.

    Other money art that he has designed include the mural "All the World's a Stage", roughly based on a Bank of England Series D 20-pound note and featuring Shakespearean themes, as well as banknote-sized creations that depict Boggs's ideas as to what U.S. currency should look like. A $100 featuring Harriet Tubman is one known example."
    <!-- m -->http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J._S._G._Boggs<!-- m -->

    boggs5000knote1.jpg
  • ForstAMoonForstAMoon Posts: 1,126
    TMZ changed the title of this post:

    from
    Dr. Conrad Murray -- Saved by Secret Money Man
    to
    Dr. Conrad Murray -- Saved by Secret Benefactors

    Money Man is the name of a movie.
    MONEY MAN is a documentary film about an artist, J. S. G. Boggs, who draws money. Boggs draws his "notes" (as he calls them) with the same face as regular U.S. currency with his thumbprint on the back, though with a unique device of some sort (such as a different picture or three, and his own signature). He goes around trying to sell his notes to people in exchange for services/goods/whatever. Written by John Hawkinson <jhawk@mit.edu>

    J. S. G. Boggs
    J. S. G. Boggs (b. 1955) is an American artist, best known for his hand-drawn, one-sided depictions of U.S. banknotes (known as "Boggs notes") and his various "Boggs bills" he draws for use in his performances. He spends his "Boggs notes" only for their face value. If he draws a $100 bill, he exchanges it for $100 worth of goods. He then sells any change he gets, the receipt, and sometimes the goods he purchased as his "artwork." If an art collector wants a Boggs note, he must track it down himself. Boggs will tell a collector where he spent the note, but he does not sell them directly.[1] His works are held in the collection of the Art Institute of Chicago.[2], The Museum of Modern Art, N.Y.C., N.Y., The Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C., Babson College, Wellesley, MA, The Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach, FL, The Tampa Museum of Art, Tampa, FL, The Spencer Museum of Art, Lawrence, KS, and The British Museum, London, England, to name but a few. Boggs and his work are chronicled in BOGGS - A Comedy of Values, by Lawrence Weschler, published by University of Chicago Press.

    Boggs (Steve Litzner) was born in Woodbury, New Jersey, U.S.A., in 1955. Any person who gets a Boggs note can usually sell it for much more than its face value: a $10 Boggs note may be worth more than $1000. Any person who knows about Boggs is likely to accept a Boggs note; for this reason, Boggs prefers to spend his art with people who are unfamiliar with his work. He likes people to make a conscious choice to accept art instead of money, and their knowing how much money his art is actually worth spoils it. He views these "transactions" as a type of performance art, but the authorities often view them with suspicion. Boggs aims to have his audience question and investigate just what it is that makes "money" valuable in the first place. He steadfastly denies that he is a counterfeiter or forger, maintaining that a good-faith transaction between informed parties is certainly not fraud, even if the item transacted happens to resemble negotiable currency.

    Recently, Boggs has moved on beyond his hand-drawn works and embraced digital technology, creating his latest works on the computer. These works resemble paper money in fundamental ways but add subtle twists. One of his better-known works is a series of bills done for the Florida United Numismatists' annual convention. Denominations from $1 to $50 (and perhaps higher) feature designs taken from the reverse sides of contemporary U.S. currency, modified slightly through the changing of captions (notably, "The United States of America" is changed to "Florida United Numismatists" and the denomination wording is occasionally replaced by the acronym "FUN") and visual details (the mirroring of Monticello on the $2, the Supreme Court building, as opposed to the U.S. Treasury, on the $10 and an alternate angle for the White House on the $20). They were printed in bright orange on one side and featured Boggs's autograph and thumbprint on the other. The total run was several hundred and they command a modest premium but not as much as his older, hand-drawn works.

    Other money art that he has designed include the mural "All the World's a Stage", roughly based on a Bank of England Series D 20-pound note and featuring Shakespearean themes, as well as banknote-sized creations that depict Boggs's ideas as to what U.S. currency should look like. A $100 featuring Harriet Tubman is one known example."
    <!-- m -->http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J._S._G._Boggs<!-- m -->

    boggs5000knote1.jpg


    this pic was posted for a moment on TMZ today but soon taken down...

    MJ-bill.jpg
  • SarahliSarahli Posts: 4,265
    Does Murray really needs money in the first place ? I mean we don't know if he's really in debt. We know that Michael would help a friend in need <!-- s:) -->:)<!-- s:) --> . True charity is when you give in secret.
  • AvaMarieAvaMarie Posts: 714
    I can take a wild guess on who this fat pocket friend is.
  • SarahliSarahli Posts: 4,265
    TMZ changed the title of this post:

    from
    Dr. Conrad Murray -- Saved by Secret Money Man
    to
    Dr. Conrad Murray -- Saved by Secret Benefactors

    Money Man is the name of a movie.
    MONEY MAN is a documentary film about an artist, J. S. G. Boggs, who draws money. Boggs draws his "notes" (as he calls them) with the same face as regular U.S. currency with his thumbprint on the back, though with a unique device of some sort (such as a different picture or three, and his own signature). He goes around trying to sell his notes to people in exchange for services/goods/whatever. Written by John Hawkinson <jhawk@mit.edu>

    J. S. G. Boggs
    J. S. G. Boggs (b. 1955) is an American artist, best known for his hand-drawn, one-sided depictions of U.S. banknotes (known as "Boggs notes") and his various "Boggs bills" he draws for use in his performances. He spends his "Boggs notes" only for their face value. If he draws a $100 bill, he exchanges it for $100 worth of goods. He then sells any change he gets, the receipt, and sometimes the goods he purchased as his "artwork." If an art collector wants a Boggs note, he must track it down himself. Boggs will tell a collector where he spent the note, but he does not sell them directly.[1] His works are held in the collection of the Art Institute of Chicago.[2], The Museum of Modern Art, N.Y.C., N.Y., The Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C., Babson College, Wellesley, MA, The Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach, FL, The Tampa Museum of Art, Tampa, FL, The Spencer Museum of Art, Lawrence, KS, and The British Museum, London, England, to name but a few. Boggs and his work are chronicled in BOGGS - A Comedy of Values, by Lawrence Weschler, published by University of Chicago Press.

    Boggs (Steve Litzner) was born in Woodbury, New Jersey, U.S.A., in 1955. Any person who gets a Boggs note can usually sell it for much more than its face value: a $10 Boggs note may be worth more than $1000. Any person who knows about Boggs is likely to accept a Boggs note; for this reason, Boggs prefers to spend his art with people who are unfamiliar with his work. He likes people to make a conscious choice to accept art instead of money, and their knowing how much money his art is actually worth spoils it. He views these "transactions" as a type of performance art, but the authorities often view them with suspicion. Boggs aims to have his audience question and investigate just what it is that makes "money" valuable in the first place. He steadfastly denies that he is a counterfeiter or forger, maintaining that a good-faith transaction between informed parties is certainly not fraud, even if the item transacted happens to resemble negotiable currency.

    Recently, Boggs has moved on beyond his hand-drawn works and embraced digital technology, creating his latest works on the computer. These works resemble paper money in fundamental ways but add subtle twists. One of his better-known works is a series of bills done for the Florida United Numismatists' annual convention. Denominations from $1 to $50 (and perhaps higher) feature designs taken from the reverse sides of contemporary U.S. currency, modified slightly through the changing of captions (notably, "The United States of America" is changed to "Florida United Numismatists" and the denomination wording is occasionally replaced by the acronym "FUN") and visual details (the mirroring of Monticello on the $2, the Supreme Court building, as opposed to the U.S. Treasury, on the $10 and an alternate angle for the White House on the $20). They were printed in bright orange on one side and featured Boggs's autograph and thumbprint on the other. The total run was several hundred and they command a modest premium but not as much as his older, hand-drawn works.

    Other money art that he has designed include the mural "All the World's a Stage", roughly based on a Bank of England Series D 20-pound note and featuring Shakespearean themes, as well as banknote-sized creations that depict Boggs's ideas as to what U.S. currency should look like. A $100 featuring Harriet Tubman is one known example."
    <!-- m -->http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J._S._G._Boggs<!-- m -->

    boggs5000knote1.jpg


    this pic was posted for a moment on TMZ today but soon taken down...

    MJ-bill.jpg


    Thank you to bring it here. Coincidence ?
  • paula-cpaula-c Posts: 7,221
    ForstAMoon wrote;

    TMZ changed the title of this post:

    from
    Dr. Conrad Murray -- Saved by Secret Money Man
    to
    Dr. Conrad Murray -- Saved by Secret Benefactors


    benefactor, helper , helped , helpful , benevolent <!-- s;) -->;)<!-- s;) --> , good Samaritan <!-- s;) -->;)<!-- s;) --> , cooperative, humanitarian , <!-- s;) -->;)<!-- s;) --> protector

    <!-- s:lol: -->:lol:<!-- s:lol: -->
  • billiejean17billiejean17 Posts: 266
    Secret Money Man = MJ. <!-- s:lol: -->:lol:<!-- s:lol: -->


    Just what i was thinking! <!-- s:lol: -->:lol:<!-- s:lol: -->
  • cin_pytcin_pyt Posts: 632
    SECRET MONEY MAN=M........MIKE!!!!! <!-- s:lol: -->:lol:<!-- s:lol: -->
  • Sternschen87Sternschen87 Posts: 526
    Wow I found this connection...

    If you click on deadbeat dad:

    Michael Lohan -- Yeah, I'm a Deadbeat

    Originally posted Feb 9th 2010 9:10 AM PST by TMZ Staff

    Michael Lohan just admitted in court that he's been a deadbeat dad.

    Michael & Dina Lohan: Click to watch

    Michael went before a judge today in Nassau County, NY -- after Dina Lohan claimed he had fallen 7 months behind in child support.

    The hearing was closed and no one said how much Michael was in arrears.

    Back in November TMZ broke the story that Michael was $15,100 behind in child support payments.

    We're told Michael fessed up to being 7 months behind and promised the judge he'd become current by the time he's back in court on March 24


    What does it mean? MICHAEL IS BEHIND IT!!!!!! <!-- s:o -->:o<!-- s:o --> <!-- s:o -->:o<!-- s:o --> <!-- s:o -->:o<!-- s:o --> <!-- s:o -->:o<!-- s:o -->
  • Sternschen87Sternschen87 Posts: 526
    PS : 777
  • SouzaSouza Posts: 9,400
    New article:

    Dr. Conrad Murray -- Saved by Secret Benefactors
    Originally posted Jun 24th 2010 1:35 PM PDT by TMZ Staff

    0624-conrad-murray-exd-getty.jpg

    Dr. Conrad Murray won't lose his Nevada medical license ... because some fat-pocketed friends lent Murray a big chunk of the money he owed in back child support

    As we previously reported, Murray was behind on child support and under Nevada law the Medical Board can yank the license of a deadbeat dad.

    We're told friends of Dr. Murray's -- fearful he would lose his medical license -- anted up the cash ... we do not know their identity.

    Under the terms of the settlement, Murray will have to pay an extra hundred dollars a month to clear up the arrearage, in addition to what he is currently paying -- $1,003.

    "For we wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers, against the rulers of the darkness of this world, against spiritual wickedness in high places."

  • SouzaSouza Posts: 9,400
    So it's ok to keep your medical license if you allegedly killed someone adminitrating something you shouldnt, but if you're behind in child support, you can loose it? Maybe it's because I'm blond, but I don't see the logic here... <!-- s:? -->:?<!-- s:? -->

    "For we wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers, against the rulers of the darkness of this world, against spiritual wickedness in high places."

  • LoveneverfeltsogoodLoveneverfeltsogood Posts: 407
    So it's ok to keep your medical license if you allegedly killed someone adminitrating something you shouldnt, but if you're behind in child support, you can loose it? Maybe it's because I'm blond, but I don't see the logic here... <!-- s:? -->:?<!-- s:? -->

    <!-- s:lol: -->:lol:<!-- s:lol: --> <!-- s:lol: -->:lol:<!-- s:lol: --> <!-- s:lol: -->:lol:<!-- s:lol: --> , i'm not blonde and i don't see the logic either.
  • paula-cpaula-c Posts: 7,221
    If true, a doctor who killed a person .. now passes that can take away his medical license that does not keep her children <!-- s:? -->:?<!-- s:? --> <!-- s:lol: -->:lol:<!-- s:lol: -->
  • PureLovePureLove Posts: 5,891
    Secret Money Man = MJ. <!-- s:lol: -->:lol:<!-- s:lol: -->


    Just what i was thinking! <!-- s:lol: -->:lol:<!-- s:lol: -->

    +1 <!-- s:lol: -->:lol:<!-- s:lol: -->
  • PureLovePureLove Posts: 5,891
    So it's ok to keep your medical license if you allegedly killed someone adminitrating something you shouldnt, but if you're behind in child support, you can loose it? Maybe it's because I'm blond, but I don't see the logic here... <!-- s:? -->:?<!-- s:? -->

    <!-- s:lol: -->:lol:<!-- s:lol: --> <!-- s:lol: -->:lol:<!-- s:lol: --> <!-- s:lol: -->:lol:<!-- s:lol: --> , i'm not blonde and i don't see the logic either.

    +1 <!-- s:lol: -->:lol:<!-- s:lol: -->
  • KirscheKirsche Posts: 2,082
    Secret Money Man = MJ. <!-- s:lol: -->:lol:<!-- s:lol: -->

    <!-- s:D -->:D<!-- s:D --> who else would throw that type of 4 around?

    Maybe its a gift for his participation in the hoax

    <!-- s:lol: -->:lol:<!-- s:lol: --> same thought here!! <!-- s:D -->:D<!-- s:D -->

    IDK but wasn't there also a secret "money man" for payin CM's bail??
  • laura58laura58 Posts: 48
    Same here not a blond but I don't see the logic maybe my curlers are in to tight <!-- s:? -->:?<!-- s:? -->
  • Lee.HLee.H Posts: 155
    Michael is too kind <!-- s:D -->:D<!-- s:D -->
  • voiceforthesilentvoiceforthesilent Posts: 5,485
    Dr. Conrad Murray won't lose his Nevada medical license ... because a fat-pocketed friend lent Murray nearly $16k to pay off his child support debt.

    1+6=7

    Michael would see to it that the children are taken care of. God bless him.
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