
The mother of the deceased king of pop music of Michael Jackson, Katherine, speaking emotionally on Monday at the trial against the organization-organizer of the last tour of the AEG Live star, assured the jury that the singer did not abuse potatting drugs, reports Ny Daily News .
Answering the cross -country's cross questions of the plaintiff and defense, Jackson said that "she had rumors that her son abused potent painkillers, but she never saw him under the influence of such medicines or alcohol." “He is my son,” she added. “I don’t think that there was really something serious there. When the child honors his mother, he does not want her to think about something bad, in any case, he denied rumors.”
The singer’s mother with tears stated that AEG Live "mercilessly watched how Michael dies a few days before his death and did not seek help." “They could call me. My grandson said that when Michael was bad, he called Joseph (the singer’s father),” she said through tears.
AEG Live lawyers insist that the pop king had long-standing drug problems and used them long before signing the contract.
We put it on, the resonant trial began in April. The plaintiff - Katherine Jackson requires a record compensation in the amount of $ 40 billion for failed concerts as a lost family income or the money that the singer could earn if he had been alive.
The mother and children of the famous singer accuse the company of negligence when hiring a cardiologist Konrad Murray. "The organizers were obliged to learn more about the financial situation of the doctor’s affairs in order to exclude any interest in Michael Jackson's therapy," her statement said.
The king of pop music died on June 25, 2009 from acute intoxication of the body with a potent drug Propofol, which, along with other drugs, gave him the attending physician Konrad Murray.
The defendant is trying to convince the jury that she did not hire Dr. Murrey, but Jackson himself found him, in addition, the court shows that even before the contract with AEG Live, the singer abused drugs.