Jacko 911 tape revealed
A DRAMATIC recording revealed today is believed to detail the moment paramedics broke the news of Michael Jackson's death.
A voice is heard calling ahead to a hospital on a tape which has emerged online.
It could become new evidence in the trial of Jacko's personal doctor.
The recording is believed to feature a Los Angeles Fire Department medical worker calling the UCLA hospital. The voice says: "Patient is Michael Jackson, the pop star singer. No pulse, no breathing. Unresponsive. Tried to resuscitate him. Unsuccessful.
"We've done everything we can. We should be there in five minutes. It doesn't look good. It doesn't look good" The tape, which emerged on an ambulance workers' web forum, may be the first time the 50-year-old's death was announced last June 25.
An LAFD spokesman said of the recording: "I couldn't confirm that is one of our workers. It could be. They refer to 'pop star Michael Jackson' but it is not our practice to name names."
If genuine, the tape may be vital evidence in Dr Conrad Murray's involuntary manslaughter trial later this year.
It contradicts the claims of Dr Murray who says the star was still warm and had a pulse when he found Jacko and put him in the ambulance.
The timeline of events will be crucial to his trial. He has admitted giving Jacko a cocktail of drugs including powerful sedative Propofol.
Dr Murray, 56, initially told the LAPD he administered it at 10.50am and left the room for two minutes - then began CPR when he returned to find the star in distress. But his 911 call was not made until 12.21pm.
The doctor's lawyer has claimed his client's version of events was "a mistake".
Prosecutors will argue it proves Murray left Jacko for more than an hour after giving him the dangerous drug.
Last week it emerged Dr Murray rang another patient at 11.54am with test results.
He hopes to argue the star did have a pulse when he returned to his bedside. As the LAFD took just three minutes to get to Jacko's home after the 911 call, it would mean he left him just a few moments and makes his actions less careless.
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A voice is heard calling ahead to a hospital on a tape which has emerged online.
It could become new evidence in the trial of Jacko's personal doctor.
The recording is believed to feature a Los Angeles Fire Department medical worker calling the UCLA hospital. The voice says: "Patient is Michael Jackson, the pop star singer. No pulse, no breathing. Unresponsive. Tried to resuscitate him. Unsuccessful.
"We've done everything we can. We should be there in five minutes. It doesn't look good. It doesn't look good" The tape, which emerged on an ambulance workers' web forum, may be the first time the 50-year-old's death was announced last June 25.
An LAFD spokesman said of the recording: "I couldn't confirm that is one of our workers. It could be. They refer to 'pop star Michael Jackson' but it is not our practice to name names."
If genuine, the tape may be vital evidence in Dr Conrad Murray's involuntary manslaughter trial later this year.
It contradicts the claims of Dr Murray who says the star was still warm and had a pulse when he found Jacko and put him in the ambulance.
The timeline of events will be crucial to his trial. He has admitted giving Jacko a cocktail of drugs including powerful sedative Propofol.
Dr Murray, 56, initially told the LAPD he administered it at 10.50am and left the room for two minutes - then began CPR when he returned to find the star in distress. But his 911 call was not made until 12.21pm.
The doctor's lawyer has claimed his client's version of events was "a mistake".
Prosecutors will argue it proves Murray left Jacko for more than an hour after giving him the dangerous drug.
Last week it emerged Dr Murray rang another patient at 11.54am with test results.
He hopes to argue the star did have a pulse when he returned to his bedside. As the LAFD took just three minutes to get to Jacko's home after the 911 call, it would mean he left him just a few moments and makes his actions less careless.
Its Only Takes 6 Seconds to say "Thank You", or 4 seconds to say "Whoooo". Click HERE For More...
Apart from inflamed lungs the report did not identify any serious physical problems.
LOS ANGELES — The Los Angeles County coroner's finding that the death of Michael Jackson was a homicide could mean criminal charges for his doctor, who told investigators that he administered a mix of powerful drugs to treat the pop star's insomnia hours before his death.
