A very visibly bloody t-shirt, belonging to the late pop star, Michael Jackson, was pictured in a crime scene photograph, in the mansion the singer died. His family and others maintain the singer died of foul play and this shirt is definitely an eyebrow raiser.
Recently it was reported, Jackson's last physician, Conrad Murray, administered the hospital only drug to him, Propofol, which is dangerous in a casual setting, as if done incorrectly, it can lead to cardiac arrest and death.
Additional reports now state, Jackson woke up from the heavy slumber, requested Demerol for his pain from a personal assistant, which interacted poorly with the Propofol.
In other Michael Jackson news, his medical record for his tour's insurance policy, has gone missing. It is believed the existing items do no reflect the extent of the singer's health problems and was obtained under a fictitious name.
Shocking Photos! Bloody Shirt Found Inside Michael Jackson’s Bedroom
RadarOnline.com has obtained never-before-seen, bombshell photographs taken inside Michael Jackson's bedroom, where he went into cardiac arrest on June 25 -- the day Jackson died.
One shocking photo shows a bloody shirt hanging in Michael's closet. Surprisingly, the shirt has a price tag still attached to it, suggesting that the shirt was never worn, and perhaps was used to wipe up blood. If that is the case, the big question is - why wouldn't investigators have removed it from the scene as evidence into the probe into the pop icon's death?
The chilling photos were snapped just days after Jackson's stunning death as the case became a criminal investigation.
In the same closet where the bloodied shirt was found, sources say Dr. Conrad Murray -- Jackson's personal physician -- had stored large amounts of the powerful anesthetic Propofol along with I.V. equipment...
Michael Jackson's Medical Exam Record Is Missing
August 5, 2009 - Michael Jackson's medical examination record has gone missing. Insurers for the late pop icon's "This Is It" 50-date London residency were astounded when the report they received from Dr. David Slavit declared the singer to be in perfect health, joking it appeared to have been "based on the body of an astronaut."
Officials at insurers Robertson Taylor were puzzled as to why the ear, nose and throat specialist's report made no mention of the 'Thriller' star's well-publicized health difficulties - including a severely burnt scalp, broken leg and extensive cosmetic surgery - and demanded their own tests be carried out before agreeing to insure his shows for promoters AEG Live...
