Dr. Conrad Murray Could Have Covered Up Evidence In Michael Jackson’s Death
March 1, 2010 at 6:21 AM by AHN · Leave a Comment
Los Angeles, CA, United States (CNS) – As the investigation continues surrounding the death of Michael Jackson, new details emerging could prove that Dr. Conrad Murray, currently charged with manslaughter, injected Jackson with 40 times the amount of Propofol he had initially admitted to authorities.
While Murray told cops he administered only 2.5ml before Jackson died, the autopsy report noted that the level of Propofol found in Jackson’s body was equivalent to the amount found during “general anesthesia for major surgery.”
TMZ reports that Dr. John Dombrowski, an anesthesiologist who reviewed the file for LAPD detectives, believes that Murray may have connected a 100ml bottle to an IV tube and let the entire amount into his system.
The 100ml bottle was found empty in a closet in Jackson’s bedroom, while an empty 20ml bottle was found in the bedroom. An infusion pump, which would have regulated the flow of Propofol to less than lethal doses, was nowhere to be found. Dr. Dombrowski said whether he regulated the flow by eyeballing it or just let it flow, Dr. Murray was “reckless.”
If the use of the 100ml bottle proves to be true, it would be 40 times the amount of Propofol Dr. Murray told law enforcement he had administered at the time shortly before Jackson’s death.
Dr. Murray, charged with involuntary manslaughter, is pending a preliminary hearing.









