wendy2004
Proud Member
- Joined
- Jul 25, 2011
- Messages
- 5,456
- Points
- 0
Once again, human error will happen no matter how good or hard you try to avoid it. Tell me, do you do you job 100% or 1000% correctly every time. I am going to guess no, but then you are going to say that you are not a doctor or pilot.
Unless you are going to tell me that doctors and pilots are super human who are beyond the limits of humans and can do their job perfect under any circumstances, it does not work.
The are still a person and they make mistakes, even if a life is on the line. So, stop acting like they are some kind of machine that does everything perfectly.
This is true. No person is perfect. But again, I think what's going to work against Murray isn't so much a matter of expertise but a serious lack of judgment, not just on the day Michael died, but consistently. Why? His own lawyer or PR person said (and I paraphrase) that he left the room for a few minutes, not only on the day MJ died, but that Murray had done so on prior days, and nothing bad happened so he didn't see leaving MJ unattended as a problem. :mello:
Basically, what that tells me is that this doctor didn't just have poor judgment on the day MJ died, but he had poor judgment period. He honestly thought it was okay to leave Michael alone with propofol flowing into his veins? NO expert will agree with this. Not one worth their salt or degree. They may disagree about whether Murray did CPR correctly or not or what the time of death may have been, or whether he reacted appropriately after the fact, but I can guarantee not ONE will say he used proper medical judgment in walking out of that room and leaving Michael alone. And no one on that jury will take pity on him ESPECIALLY if Nurse Lee takes the stand and says that being monitored was the ONE thing Michael believed would keep him safe. And there's not an expert who probably won't agree with that. Propofol should not kill someone if they are being properly monitored. IF something goes wrong, someone should be instantly present to assist and begin procedures to save a life. Everytime Murray left that room, he not only failed as a doctor but he failed Michael who was depending on Murray to monitor him. The clock was basically ticking and on June 25th, the worst that could happen happened.
He's toast!