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发表于 2010-6-16 09:53:04
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莫里案庭审状况(PART6):7月28日对莫里拉斯维加斯住宅与办公室进行搜查
本帖最后由 飞扬清婉 于 2010-6-19 16:57 编辑
2009/07/28:
警方搜查莫里拉斯维加斯住宅与办公室:
药物监管局人员搜查了莫里位于拉斯维加斯带保安社区的大宅。
与此同时,另一组人同时搜查了莫里在拉斯维加斯心血管协会的办公室。
警方称莫里很配合,没有把他作为嫌疑犯。
LA验尸官办公室主任Craig Harvey称,MJ的尸检结果将于该星期内发布。
莫里位于拉斯维加斯的豪宅
(评估记录显示,该房产占地5268平方英尺,靠近一个18洞的GOLF球场,有两层楼,拥有4个起居室,3个壁炉,一个游泳池与桑拿房。在2004年时该房产售价已达110万美金。)
Drug Agents Search Jackson Doctor's Las Vegas Home
Toxicology results are expected to be released this week
12:09 p.m. CDT, July 28, 2009
LAS VEGAS -- Federal authorities are searching the Las Vegas home of Michael Jackson's personal doctor as part of the investigation into the pop star's sudden death.
Several Drug Enforcement Administration agents entered Dr. Conrad Murray's sprawling home in a gated community while others searched Murray's medical offices in Las Vegas, Global Cardiovascular Associates.
"We are looking for documents" related to the death of Michael Jackson, said Michael Flanagan, assistant special agent in charge of the Drug Enforcement Administration office in Las Vegas. He said federal agents and Los Angles police served search warrants at Murray's house and office. He said the search warrants were sealed and would not disclose what documents the agents were seeking.
Last week, police scoured Murray's office in Houston, Texas as part of the investigation.
A law enforcement official told the Associated Press on Monday that Murray administered a powerful anesthetic to help Jackson sleep, and authorities believe the drug is what killed the pop singer.
The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity because the investigation is ongoing, said Jackson regularly received propofol to sleep, a practice far outside the drug's intended purpose.
On June 25, the day Jackson died, Murray gave him the drug sometime after midnight, the official said.
Though toxicology reports are pending, investigators are working under the theory that propofol caused Jackson's heart to stop, the official said.
Los Angeles County Department of Coroner Chief Investigator Craig Harvey said autopsy results are expected to be released sometime this week.
Murray, 51, has been identified in court papers as the subject of a manslaughter investigation and authorities last week raided his office and a storage unit in Houston.
It's reported that Murray may have fallen asleep himself while monitoring Jackson, and awakened to find the pop star already dead.
Police say Murray is cooperating and have not labeled him a suspect.
Murray's lawyer, Edward Chernoff, has said the doctor "didn't prescribe or administer anything that should have killed Michael Jackson."
When asked Monday about the law enforcement official's statements he said: "We will not be commenting on rumors, innuendo or unnamed sources."
Murray became Jackson's personal physician in May and was to accompany him to London for a series of concerts starting in July.
He was staying with Jackson in a rented Los Angeles mansion and, according to Chernoff, found an unconscious Jackson in the pop star's bedroom the morning of June 25.
Murray attempted to revive him but could not.
Police searching Jackson's home after his death found propofol and other drugs, an IV line and three tanks of oxygen in Jackson's bedroom, and 15 more oxygen tanks in a security guard's shack.
Propofol can depress breathing and lower heart rates and blood pressure.
Because of the risks, propofol is only supposed to be administered in hospitals.
Instructions on the drug's package warn that patients must be continuously monitored, and that equipment to maintain breathing, to provide artificial ventilation, and to administer oxygen if needed "must be immediately available."
Jackson had trouble sleeping and the official said he enlisted various doctors to administer propofol, relying on the drug like an alarm clock.
He would decide what time he wanted to awaken and at the appointed hour a doctor would stop the intravenous drip that delivered the drug, the official said.
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2009/07/29:
警方搜查了莫里拉斯维加斯住宅与办公室,从其家中与办公室带走了包括药物记录,处方,手机与计算机硬盘等。
内华达法官 Timothy C. Williams称搜查主要针对莫里没有上交所有医疗记录。
莫里律师称在MJ去世一周后,莫里已经按调查要求,把与MJ有关的拉斯维加斯治疗记录提交警方。但周二的搜查令涉及范围更广,包括所有可能与MJ有关的记录,无论是以他本人名字或是19个可能的假名。
搜查令包括了业务与结算记录,实验室测试,咨询报告,及所有可能与MJ或其化名有关的计算机与电子记录。
来自Drug Enforcement Administration药监局, Las Vegas Metro Police Department加州警方 与Los Angeles Police Department 拉斯维加斯警方的人花了8个小时搜查莫里心血管学会的办公室,当时有两位职员在场。
据当地警官Brett Zimmerman讲,莫里在家中,据称“非常配合”第二次持续了3个小时的对其住所的搜查,该住所位于距离维加斯不远的托尼红石郡俱乐部,有两层楼,价值百万。
Detectives seize more records from Jackson's doctor
A search warrant is served at Dr. Conrad Murray's Las Vegas office and home for all items pertaining to the singer, whether in his name or 19 potential aliases he used to conceal his identity.
By Harriet Ryan, Richard Winton and Ashley Powers, Los Angeles Times July 29, 2009
Detectives investigating Michael Jackson's death continued to target the pop star's personal physician Tuesday, searching the doctor's Las Vegas office for medical records, medications and prescriptions, and seizing cellphones and a computer hard drive from his home.
Investigators are hoping the cellphones, along with phone records obtained in a previous search warrant, will provide information about the calls Dr. Conrad Murray placed around the time of Jackson's death June 25, according to sources close to the investigation.
Detectives have questions about how long it took before a 911 call was placed, sources said. Murray has acknowledged through his attorney that nearly half an hour passed before paramedics arrived because he had difficulty contacting a security guard, couldn't find a land-line phone and did not know the address of Jackson's rented Holmby Hills mansion.
A search warrant approved Friday by Nevada District Court Judge Timothy C. Williams indicates that investigators were concerned that Murray had not turned over all of Jackson's medical records.
One week after Jackson's death, at the request of investigators, Murray sent them files related to his treatment of the singer in Las Vegas, his attorney said. But the warrants executed Tuesday made a broader demand: all records pertaining to Jackson, whether in his name or 19 potential aliases he used to conceal his identity.
Among the items sought were prescriptions "administered, prescribed, obtained, transferred, sold, distributed, and/or concealed" to Jackson, or pseudonyms that included Omar Arnold, Paul Farance, Bryan Singleton, Jack London, Michael Amir Williams Muhammad, Jimmy Nicholas, Blanca Nicholas, Roselyn Muhammad, Faheem Muhammad, Frank Tyson, Fernand Diaz, Peter Madonie, Josephine Baker and Kai Chase, according to the warrant. It also listed Prince Jackson, the singer's 12-year-old son, as one of the possible aliases.
Federal and state laws designed to curb prescription drug abuse make it illegal to prescribe drugs using fake names.
The warrant also covered business and billing records, lab tests, consultation reports and all computer or electronic records related to Jackson or the aliases.
The searches marked the second series of raids in less than a week that focused on Murray, who has been identified in court records as the target of a manslaughter investigation. Last week, authorities inspected Murray's Houston storage unit and medical office, where the cardiologist maintained a second practice.
Sources familiar with the investigation have said that detectives are trying to determine whether Murray administered propofol, a powerful anesthetic, that Jackson may have requested as a sleep aid. One source told The Times that Murray was in Jackson's bedroom when the star received a dose of the drug the morning of his death. Toxicology results that could indicate the cause of Jackson's death are expected to be released soon, law enforcement sources have said.
As dozens of reporters camped outside Murray's office in sweltering, 111-degree heat, curious bypassers stopped to snap cellphone pictures of the media circus.
Officers from the Drug Enforcement Administration, Las Vegas Metro Police Department and Los Angeles Police Department spent nearly eight hours inside Global Cardiovascular Associates, where two employees were present for the search.
Murray was at home and "fully cooperative" during a second, three-hour search of his two-story, million-dollar house in the tony Red Rock Country Club neighborhood of Las Vegas, according to local police Capt. Brett Zimmerman.
About 4:50 p.m., half a dozen or so law enforcement officials poured out of the building, with cameramen trailing behind. Authorities carried out at least two cardboard boxes, and one man -- wearing what resembled a ski mask because he typically works undercover -- appeared to carry a file case.
Lt. Greg Strenk of the LAPD's Robbery-Homicide Division cautioned reporters not to read too much into the number of boxes carried out.
"Don't count all the boxes and think it's a gold mine," Strenk said. He declined to speak further about the ongoing investigation. Murray's attorney declined to comment. |
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