MJ's nurse testimony

hagitghagitg Posts: 89
edited January 1970 in Dr. Conrad Murray
I watched the nurse testimony on my iphone app, it's provided by fox news. <br />the interesting thing I noticed, and it may sound silly, is MJ's qoute: <br /><br />"i will be ok, I only need someone to monitor me with the equipment while I sleep". and the attorney made sure to emphasize the word equipment.<br /><br />
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<br /><br />feels like a hoax clue to me - he's ok, as long as we're watching him. "while I sleep" - while he's still "dead".<br /><br />just a theory. <br /><br />plus, I wonder why the nurse had a bunch of papers placed infront of her, like she was reading from a script. and she's way over dramatic.<br /><br />she also had a weird comment outside of court: "it was like a virus in there". what does that mean?  ???/<br /><br /><br />you can watch the fox news video here: http://www.myfoxla.com/subindex/jackson_dr_trial# (it's under "nurse: jackson asked for propofol").<br /><br />what do you guys think? I'm confused. <br /><br />

Comments

  • It floors me how she can never find the dates of anything in her pile of papers.  Today they were arranged in a notebook and she still couldn't find anything.  /scream/  But when asked about a specific date, she remembers!  <br /><br />
  • Snoopy71Snoopy71 Posts: 952
    Did she break down and cry?....the news showed her crying. And then she talked to a reporter...I thought they weren't suppose to do that? :? ...or is that just for the jury? :lol:
  • paula-cpaula-c Posts: 7,221
    Transcript of Cherilyn Lee interview June 30th, 2009<br /> <br />Campbell Brown<br />CNN<br />Campbell: we have some breaking news to share with you now on Michael Jackson’s medical condition on the days before he died. A nurse practitioner whose specialty includes nutritional counseling says that Jackson suffered from insomnia and he had begged her to inject him with a powerful sedative. That nurse is Cherilyn Lee and joining us right now by telephone. Welcome to you.<br />Cherilyn Lee: oh, thank you very much, thank you.<br />Campbell: appreciate you talking to us about this. I want you to start by telling us about this phone call that you got. This was two Sundays ago, June 21st, from a member of Michael Jackson’s staff. What happened?<br /><br />Cherilyn Lee: well, I received a call, I was in Florida. And unfortunately, I was actually in the hospital myself in the E.R. in Florida. And I received the call and I could hear Mr. Jackson in the background saying please have her come see me now. Can she come now? And the person in on the other end, which I know the person, but I’d prefer not to give out their names. Because they know me quite well said that Mr. Jackson really, really needs you. He is experiencing - they told me the symptoms and I said that is very serious, you need to go to the hospital. Unfortunately I’m not in town so I cannot come and see you. But you need to go to the hospital. I’m very - I was really afraid because of the symptoms he was telling me.<br />Campbell: what were those symptoms?<br />Cherilyn Lee: the symptoms were one side of his body felt cold and one side of his body felt hot.<br />Campbell: and what did that mean to you?<br />Cherilyn Lee: well, that meant - it could have meant a couple of things. It could have meant something going on in the nervous system, or something cardiovascular, but more than nervous system because of the brain itself. and I had already gone through - I think this is why he was reaching out for me Sunday because I had already about three months ago went through all of the symptoms this medication that he wanted that his doctor told him and I don't know who his doctor is. His doctor told him that this was safe.<br />Campbell: and you were talking - I’m sorry, go ahead.<br />Cherilyn Lee: I’m sorry.<br />Campbell: no, you're talking about just correct me if I’m wrong, you're talking about that drug called dipervan, is that correct?<br />Cherilyn Lee: yes<br />Campbell: and was he asking you for the drug?<br />Cherilyn Lee: he was asking me for the drug.  And he was asking me about it three months ago and I said I don't know what that is so I excused myself from where he was, and I made a call to a friend who was a physician and I said what is? At first I thought he was mispronouncing it. Are you speaking of something else? He said no. and when I spoke with the physician he said that is a very - you do not - he asked me, he said who is asking about this drug? This is a medication you only really give in ICU.<br />Campbell: and it's a sedative, a painkiller?<br /><br />Cherilyn Lee: it is a - you know, still I don't want to go into a whole lot of detail with it. It’s in the PDR, I sat down with Michael and I said I actually left him that day because he didn't understand. He kept thinking this was safe. I went all the way back to my office, went back to him and said, look. This medication is not safe. I don't know who is telling you this is safe. It isn't. He said I just want to get some sleep. You don't understand. I want the IV when it drips in my hand; I want to be able to be knocked out and go to sleep. And this was the very first time, even though we had discussed this before that I told him, you know, it is so painful because I actually felt it in my whole spirit. I said if you take that, you know, you want to be knocked out, and I’m so sorry but if you take this you might not wake up.<br />Campbell: do you know if he took your advice? Did he go to the hospital? Was there any way to follow-up?<br />Cherilyn Lee: what happened was, I was actually at the hospital myself. I was in the emergency room in St. Petersburg. And was being admitted myself. So I tried to call back later and I could not reach anyone. And I was - I was in Florida for a couple of days there. When I arrived back in L.A., I still was trying to reach, you know, I could not reach anyone. So I didn't know whether or not he had gone.<br />Campbell: did you go to the authorities with any of this?<br />Cherilyn Lee: no<br />Campbell: did you think about doing that?<br />Cherilyn Lee: well, when I saw it on the news I kind of felt I knew what happened. And I just didn't really - I really didn't know what to do. I was saddened; I heard there was a physician there.<br />Campbell: do you know - do you know if there was a doctor who may have given him this drug?<br />Cherilyn Lee: I don't know of any doctors. I don't know of anyone that was seeing him. He just told me - because I asked him, what doctor gave him this drug, 'oh it was a long time ago.<br />Campbell: so just to give a sense of your relationship with him, how long had you known him, what was the relationship?<br />Cherilyn Lee: well I met him in January. And because someone called me and said his children had a runny nose and a little cough and could I come out to the house and see them. And because it was a referral person he felt very comfortable. And so when I arrived at the house I saw three children. And actually I love working with children and I kind of set something up for them some vitamin c and, you know, as a practitioner I listened to their lungs to make sure they were clear and went ahead and did the routine physical exam and everything. And after I finished with the children and had given them some vitamin c that they had, you know, the vitamin c powder and a couple of other things, it's a homeopathic; they told their dad they were feeling a lot better. So he looked at me and said what else do you do? And so I said well I help people, you know, when they want to very more energy. And he said, oh, well, okay, that's really good. And so we start taking it from there and I try to find out why is it you don't have any energy? And just went through the whole course of, you know, not that day. He asked me if I could come back the following day. So I went and drew some blood, maybe you're anemic or maybe it's this or that, but let's not second guess anything. I did full lab work. A full work-up on him. Then I told him from there that nutritionally we could get you set up.<br />Campbell: right. And his doctor was also working with him presumably yet? Dr. Murray.<br />Cherilyn Lee: I don't know. I didn't see anybody. I didn't see anybody in January. February, March, there was a time he did go to London, so -he was out. But I never heard of a doctor, I never did see anyone.<br />Campbell: all right.<br />Cherilyn Lee: I told him I prefer to do continuity of care with someone. And I didn't see anyone.<br /> <br /> <br /> <br />http://ac360.blogs.cnn.com/2009/06/30/transcript-of-cherilyn-lee-interview/?hpt=ac_mid
  • Corcodile tears, she should win an oscar. She was very disorganized, like hagitg stated. This whole court does not make sense to me..
  • paula-cpaula-c Posts: 7,221
    She seems to have had a script to every question she refer to his notes, I was nervous maybe he was afraid of not doing so well.<br />  Medical nutritionist and Energy Medicine Clinic    mj0999.jpg?w=363&h=262       
      Dra. "Cherilyn" Lee is a holistic health professional, who sincerely believes in miracles and healing power. "I have suffered and survived of eczema, asthma, colon cancer, and two coma." Dra. Lee was a health practitioner for more than 23 years in the community. She believes that "the disease is nothing more than malnutrition." Dra. "Cherilyn" Lee is the founding CEO of Nutri-Med Integrated Healthcare Center, Inc. (NMIHC). NMIHC, which is a comprehensive alternative health center, family that offers alternative medicine and holistic/integrated approach to deal with the most common diseases. His decision to become a medical healer began when she was seven years old. Doctors told her that her legs would have to be amputated. She then felt that something more powerful could be done, and with a group of seven doctors she insisted on another treatment. [..] She believes that the main goal of treatment is that the patient, care must be focused on mind, body and spirit for complete cure. She specializes in the treatment of diabetes and hypertension:; pelvic exams for women including Pap test; Prostate exams and tests for men; Pediatric health, IV vitamin and Chelation treatments, and treatments for the abuse of drugs and other medical conditions, and nutritionist. Specialist in treatments for hepatitis, to assist the healing process. She says that "the mind affects the body directly, resulting in riots" Dr. "Cherilyn" Cammon-Lee obtained his education and training as a physician Assistant and nurse in 1982, at the University of medicine and Science Charles r. Drew, and received his Ph.d. in holistic medicine Natural Health school Clayton. His credentials also include certification as a licensed nutritionist (College Southwest 1977), in addition to certification in Energy Medicine. She is currently enrolled in the College of Natural Health and Medical Program at Trinity, Natural Medicine. [..] "… began when she was seven years old ..." “..with a group of seven doctors, she insisted on a new treatment ... " Seven ...From what I understand the focus it is to be a nutritionist and medical expert on natural healing, and not as a nurse. Nursing is more than in the background. Why not talked about it yesterday? It was implied that she was a nurse, when in fact the curriculum and the history of her life goes beyond that. This nurse is not strange? If says nurse, but is a physician. If puts in position of a nurse, but strongly believes in the power of healing. Why concealed it?               
          http://mulheresluxo.wordpress.com/2011/10/26/julgamento-conrad-murray-decimo-sexto-dia/
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