12 ore 30 min, 25 giug 2009 anni - Paramedics ask Murray how long MJ has not been breathing; Murray responds since just before the 911-call; MJ's cold body, dry eyes and blue extremities prove otherwise

Descrizione:

P. 207: The next question Senneff asked Dr Murray was crucial, not only in determining how to treat the patient, but also in how the truth would manifest itself later. Senneff asked Dr Murray how long the patient had been in this condition, how long he had been down. Murray replied by saying, ‘It just happened right when I called you.’ At that point, Senneff thought, with the patient only just down and a doctor present who surely must have been doing CPR, they might have a chance to revive the patient. But once Senneff touched Jackson to move him to a different area to work on, he had second thoughts.

[…] "Then as soon as I picked him up, his legs were quite cool, cool to the touch. […] his eyes had become dry." - "What does that mean?" - "Time has elapsed."

Senneff also noticed that Jackson’s hands and feet were tinged blue, meaning there wasn’t any respiration going on and no circulation, and his eyes were also ‘blown’ and dilated. This also confirmed to Senneff that time had elapsed and he formed the opinion that Jackson was already dead when the paramedics arrived at the scene. Paramedic Blount also felt Jackson was cool to the touch and was certain that the singer had been down for a while despite Murray’s comments.

The paramedics, specifically Mark Goodwin, then hooked Jackson up to an EKG machine while Blount continued to try to get oxygen into Jackson’s lungs. The EKG machine was flat lining, showing Jackson was asystole, a dire form of cardiac arrest in which the heart is at a total standstill. As far as Senneff was concerned, this confirmed the event hadn’t just happened, as Murray had told him, but guessed it must have occurred, at the very least, within the last 20 minutes but could well have been considerably longer.

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