С чего все началось...скорая помощь...прибытие в госпиталь и т.п.
Фото,видео,статьи...обсуждения...всё сюда...
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http://mjjtimeline.over-blog.com/
June 25 : Michael's personal doctor Dr. Conrad R. Murray calls 911 at 12:21 PM and says he discovered Michael is distress a half hour before.
Michael is taken by ambulance to UCLA Medical Center.
Katherine, LaToya, Jermaine, Randy, Prince, Paris, Blanket, Frank Dileo & Dr Tohme go to the hospital where they learn Michael's death!
Jermaine announces the tragic news in a short speech to the press.
Michael's body is taken by helicopter to the coroner's office.
Prince, Paris & Blanket are taken to Hayvenhurst where the whole Jackson family gets together.
Larry King Live special on CNN with Suzanne DePasse among others
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Официальная версия...так сказать))
http://mjsourced.com/june-25-2009-timeline
Thursday, June 25
12:30 AM
In an interview with Anderson Cooper on CNN, Michael Bearden, Musical Director for the This Is It tour, recalled his last interaction with Jackson outside the Staples Center, as they were leaving:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5e3-gFxKZ1c
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5e3-gFxKZ1c[/youtube]
“As a matter of fact, I had to stay and wait for MJ, because his car was blocking mine. So the Security Team was there, and he’s coming, and I’m looking at him like ‘Dude, I’m ready to go, I’m tired.’ And, he’s looking at me and says, ‘I’m sorry Bearden’ and he goes ‘Well, I’m gonna see you tomorrow?’ -- [Bearden responds] ‘Yeah, you happy today? It was a good day?’ and [Jackson] says ‘Yeah, yeah.’
From the accounts indicated in the above video, and that of the LAPD Affidavits, it can reasonably be ascertained that Jackson reached his Holmby Hills estate between 1:00 and 1:15 AM Thursday morning. The average time for the 17 mile commute from the Staples Center to Jackson’s home on Carolwood Drive, without traffic, would be approximately 30 minutes.
1:00 -- 1:15 AM
Michael Jackson arrives home. By this time, he had been awake approximately 15 -- 16 hours. His day had included:
Breakfast at 10:00 -- 10:30 AM breakfast
Lunch with Prince, Paris, and Blanket at 12:30
An at-home choreography session with Travis Payne, lasting approximately 2-3 hours
An at-home vocal training session, lasting approximately 1 hour
2 hours of pre-rehearsal meetings with Travis Payne, Kenny Ortega, Frank Dileo, and Ken Ehrlich
6 hours of on-stage rehearsals
Upon arriving home after this full day, he was greeted by Dr. Conrad Murray, who had arrived the night previous, per his usual time of 8:00 -- 9:00 PM.
1:30 AM
Dr. Conrad Murray provides Jackson with a 10mg oral tablet of Valium, in order that he might sleep.
Valium (Diazepam) is in a class of drugs known as Benzodiazepines. It is most often used for the treatment of anxiety. Murray reported to the LAPD that Jackson did not fall asleep following the administration of this Valium dosage.
2:00 AM
Dr. Murray administers via injection, 2 mg of Lorazepam (Ativan) after dilution, pushed through an IV (intravenously). Lorazepam is also a Benzodiazepine, known to suppress the Central Nervous System and respiratory rate.
* Editor’s Note: This would mean that Dr. Murray had established an Intravenous line for the purpose of administering medications. This begs the question as to why an IV was left in place following this drug, if it was anticipated that Lorazepam would be sufficient to cause sleep.
In other words, why would a physician keep an IV in place for the administration of 1 injectible drug? Unless, perhaps, the physician anticipated administering more medications via IV. It appears the latter to be possibly the case, as subsequent IV injections did indeed, follow.
3:00 AM
Dr. Murray administers via injection, 2 mg of Midazolam (Versed) after dilution, pushed through an IV (intravenously). Midazolam
is also a Benzodiazepine, known to suppress the Central Nervous System and respiratory rate.
“Clinical experience has shown midazolam HCl to be 3 to 4 times as potent per mg as diazepam. Because serious and life-threatening cardiorespiratory adverse events have been reported, provision for monitoring, detection, and correction of these reactions must be made for every patient to whom Midzolam injection is administered, regardless of age or health status. Excessive single doses or rapid intravenous administration may result in respiratory depression, airway obstruction, and or [cardiac] arrest.”
Dr. Murray reported to LAPD that he was monitoring Jackson with only the use of an Oximeter.
5:00 AM
Dr. Murray administers via injection, another 2 mg of Lorazepam (Ativan) after dilution, pushed through an IV (intravenously). Once again, Lorazepam is also a Benzodiazepine, known to suppress the Central Nervous System and respiratory rate.
7:30 AM
Dr. Murray administers via injection, 2 mg of Midazolam (Versed) after dilution, pushed through an IV (intravenously). Once again, Midazolam is also a Benzodiazepine, known to suppress the Central Nervous System and respiratory rate.
This would be the last dose of Benzodiazepines, before Murray administered Propofol (Diprovan).
Note: At this point, Dr. Murray had administered 5 dosages of medications known to suppress the respiratory system. Over the course of 6.5 hours, between 1:00 and 7:30 AM, Dr. Murray had administered:
Oral Valium, 10 milligrams
Lorazepam, 2 milligrams via injection
Midazolam, 2 milligrams via injection
Additional Lorazepam, 2 milligrams, via injection
Additional Midazolam, 2 milligrams, via injection
10:40 AM
Dr. Murray administers 25 mg of Propofol (Diprovan), after dilution with Lidocaine (Xylocaine), via an IV drip. Unlike the previous medications given by Murray, Propofol is an anesthetic. It does not induce sleep. Rather, it places the patient in an unconscious state.
Dr. Murray reported to LAPD detectives that Michael Jackson did “go to sleep” following the Propofol injection. Further, he states he monitored Jackson with only the use of an Oximeter; a small device placed on the finger of the patient for ascertaining pulse rate and oxygen levels. It was not stated if the Oximeter was fitted with an alarm to notify Murray if Jackson was in respiratory distress.
10:50 AM Ten minutes after administering the Propofol, which placed Jackson in an anesthetic state, Murray leaves Jackson’s side to go to the bathroom. He stated to LAPD detectives that he was gone “a maximum of ten minutes.”
10:52 AM Dr. Murray returns from the bathroom, and in his own words, stated to LAPD detectives that he found Jackson “no longer breathing” [viewable on page 10 of the LAPD Search Warrant Affidavit]. At this point, Murray reports to have:
Immediately begun CPR -- cardiopulmonary resuscitation
Injected .2 milligrams of Flumazenil (Anexate)
Called Security with his cell phone to summon for help
Note: Flumazenil is commonly referred to as a “rescue drug.” It’s primary purpose is to treat the adverse effects of benzodiazepines and/or the overdose of benzodiazepines.
10:52 to 11:18 AM
Dr. Murray administers CPR to Michael Jackson for 26 minutes.
During this time, Murray begins a series of phone calls, which he fails to report to the LAPD. He also stated to Paramedics and Dr. Cooper, head of the UCLA Emergency Department that he had “continuously administered CPR” from the point he found Mr. Jackson “no longer breathing” to when Paramedics took over treatment upon arriving on the property.
* Editor’s Note: It is curious that Dr. Murray would suggest he “continuously administered” CPR, given phone records support that Murray made a series of phone calls during such time.
Phone Calls which Murray Did Not Report to the LAPD:
11:18 AM -- Jackson is Not Breathing -- Dr. Murray Calls his Las Vegas, Medical Office for 32 Minutes
11:49 AM -- Jackson is Not Breathing -- Dr. Murray Calls Las Vegas Again for 3 Minutes
11:51 AM -- Jackson is Not Breathing -- Dr. Murray Calls Houston, Texas for 11 minutes
11:49 AM -- Jackson is Not Breathing -- Dr. Murray Calls his Las Vegas Again for 3 MinutesIn summary, thus far:
26 minutes after Dr. Conrad Murray finds Jackson not breathing, he begins placing phone calls, via his mobile phone
He then remains on the phone for a total of 49 minutes
18 minutes pass
Murray then places 2 additional phone calls, via his mobile phone.
*Editor’s Note: As indicated in the 911 call, Murray was administering CPR while Jackson was on the bed. It was stated that CPR on the bed was appropriate if a hand was placed under the patient’s back to stabilize the CPR compressions.
This would seem nearly impossible to do, with one hand holding a mobile phone during CPR.
However, if by chance, Dr. Murray was utilizing the mobile in speaker-mode during his phone calls, it too begs the question why he did not direct the person[s] he was speaking to phone 911 on his behalf.
12:12 PM -- Jackson is Not Breathing -- Dr. Murray Reports to have Called an Unknown Jackson Assistant for 1 Minute
12:13 PM -- Jackson is Not Breathing -- Dr. Murray Reports to have Called Michael Amir Williams (Security) for 4 Seconds
12:13 -- 12:18 PM
Dr. Murray finally, physically, summons for help. He runs to the hallway, down the stairs, and appears in the kitchen, and begins to usher commands to personal chef, Kai Chase.
According to Chase, “He comes down the stairs and he starts screaming frantically ‘Go get Prince, go get Security’ -- So at that point, I drop everything and run to the den, which is not too far from the kitchen, and proceed to go get Prince and Dr. Murray runs back upstairs. So, at this point, me and the children are downstairs.”
12:21 PM
Security personnel, Alberto Alvarez, attends to Kai Chase’s plea for help and runs to the aid of Jackson in the upstairs bedroom. Upon arrival, Alvarez immediately phones 911 from his mobile phone. During this phone call, Alvarez reports to the dispatcher, who is a Fireman, that Murray is administering CPR on the bed and that attempts to revive Jackson are not having a favorable result.
12:24 PM
After only 3 minutes and 17 seconds, medical rescue workers from Station #71 are on scene. Included are 4 Fireman and 6 Certified Paramedics. As they enter the residence and encouter Dr. Murray:
He identifies himself and Michael Jackson’s personal physician
States he has only administered Lorazepam
States he has been adminstering CPR continuously since first finding Jackson not breathing.
Paramedics remain on-site at the Jackson residence for 42 minutes, in constant contact with UCLA Medical Center medical personnel, in an attempt to stabalize Mr. Jackson.12:30 PM -- Meanwhile -
A photographer from NPG (National Photo Group), who was assigned to follow Jackson, phoned NPG owner, Ben Evenstad saying, “An ambulance just went into the house.” Evenstad then calls 3 other photographers to get them on-scene and arrives on Carolwood Drive by 12:30 PM.
12:55 -- 1:05 PM -- Meanwhile -
Starline Tours happens upon the scene.
Note: The arrival of additional NPG photographers, as well as Starline Tours, speak to the growing intensity outside the property gates. The ambulance, soon to depart, would encounter this havoc.
1:06 PM
The ambulance begins to back-out of Jackson’s driveway -- carrying both Jackson, as well as Dr. Murray. The ambulance must manuever through the following onto the narrow, curved, 2 lane residential road outside the gates on Carolwood: Starline Tours, 5 NPG photographer vehicles, Station #71’s firetruck, as well as several other on-lookers.
1:14 PM
After a brief 8 minute commute, the ambulance arrives at UCLA Medical Center.
Dr. Murray is met by Dr. Cooper, the physician in charge of UCLA Medical Center’s Emergency Department.
Dr. Murray states to Dr. Cooper he “had given Jackson two separate 2 mg doses of Lorazepam during the course of the night.”
Dr. Cooper is not made aware by Murray that there were also 2 additional doses of Midazolam, totaling 4 milligrams via IV, as well as 25 mgs of Propofol via IV drip.
1:14 -- 2:26 PM
Dr. Cooper and her team attempt to revive Jackson for a period of 1 hour and 12 minutes.
2:26 PM
Michael Jackson is pronounced deceased.
Video Timeline Summary of June 25, 2009
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8RbIv5PGrAE
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8RbIv5PGrAE[/youtube]
Sources:
July, 2009 Search Warrant and Affidavit
WebMD
Drugs.com
CNN.com
TMZ.com