@bumper
calm down your anger and your tone. look to the additions and don't twist what I wrote. I wrote
3 possibilities in the last multiple posts one of which was "a fake good enough to fool everyone", it wasn't a definitive statement that I need to vouch for.
It's my understanding that the extent of the the investigation from Sony and the Estate consisted of the following:
- two phone calls from John Branca to Thad Nauden to ask if his client was involved with the recordings.
one from weitzman and one from Branca.
Also it is important to be aware that the statement was written as a result of a crisis meeting on November 9th in Miami, the day after Breaking News streamed. Before then, there had been no mention of any tests at all yet they suddenly ended up claiming on the statement that these tests had happened.
It's also important to note that the phone calls to Thad Nauden is dated mid-october. Around the same time that the legit sources on this forum was mentioning a delay in the release date and Friedman was reporting 3T vocal complaints. So it's very likely that the authenticity issues started in October after the final songs started to be considered and any and all test, listening sessions, calling people happened October and November.
Also let's mention that we asked for a statement immediately after the Breaking News streaming just as we asked for a statement after we saw the Bad 25 Wembley snippet. So preparing of a statement on November 9 might be due to the fans wanting it.
Also. I don't think Jason Malachi's own recordings played any part in the tests. They did not compare the Cascio tracks to him.
According to the expert Max-Jax contacted it would be leading. Same from the legal perspective.
Nowhere in any scientific domain anyone would refrain from publishing the results when the results are 100% conclusive.
there's no such thing as 100% conclusive at a scientific domain in any regard. Paternity tests have 0.01% to 1% error rate, where as fingerprinting has 0.1% to 7.5% error rate. I'm think you would also agree that the vocal authenticity most probably has a higher level of error rate.
IF it is MJ and it was his vocals and they released proof....it would still be fraud due the to handling of the songs? right?
Don't think so. You would be buying an album with Michael Jackson vocals on it, you wouldn't be able to claim that it's a misrepresentation. Copy / paste of the adlibs is not legally an issue. and if every other additional vocal is credited by at least background vocals credit it'll be okay per Paula Abdul lawsuit example.
Fraud must be proved by showing that the defendant's actions involved five separate elements: (1) a false statement of a material fact,(2) knowledge on the part of the defendant that the statement is untrue, (3) intent on the part of the defendant to deceive the alleged victim, (4) justifiable reliance by the alleged victim on the statement, and (5) injury to the alleged victim as a result.