#MJforever57
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Yes, I should have said part of Klein's job. It seems he was there , so if he knew there could have been an impact on anesthesia, he should have made sure Fournier was aware. There is a reason why Fournier was more angry at Klein than at Michael, and a reason why Klein apologised.
I don't think there's doctor-patient privilege among doctors / healthcare professionals treating the same patient - that's common sense. We have seen letters among doctors about Michael , in which they informed each other of treatments , pathologies, etc.. Otherwise doctors would not be able to talk to nurses, etc.. a patient can not explain things the way a doctor would.
I would add, it's Fournier's job to be clear, because you are right in saying that that was his responsability to conduct the pre anesthesia consultation. But maybe that's me and my experience in hopsitals : you suppose the patient is not a medical professional , you need to be clear and make sure the patient has understood. You don't usually blame the patient, unless you have been very clear.
So these miscommunications happen, though I can understand his frustration..
Other examples : some of Murray's "mistakes" were to lie to the parmadics and ER doctors : at that moment, there was no doctor-patient priviledge, he was supposed to give as much as info as necessary. That's also one of the reasons there are medical records : so that other healthcare professionals, such as nurses or doctors, can refer to it.
As for a jury's perspective , I am also interested in this trial because, whether we like it or not, it's happening, and it brings out facts. So jury perspective is one thing, it's interesting, but it's also interesting for me to put the info we're getting in perspective with the facts that we already know, even if theu jury doesn't have this info, it helps to find out what is true or not.
But from their perspective, i think they are going to wonder why AEG is not blaming Murray, and blame the victim instead, it's a dangerous path, IMO.
Same thing for rehearsals : it's understandable that Phillips wanted Michael to rehearse even though the contract did not mention it... but ... even if he was sick ?
I don't think Fournier's testimony did much harm to Michael, besides the obvious violation of privacy. He was not secretive and lying. The number of botox injections might be surprising, but I guess it will be explained at some point that some of them were to treat excessive perspiration, and the jury probably already knows about plastic surgery. The rest (burn, accidents..) were already explained.
As Petrarose said, it's extremely weird to do procedures just to ...sleep. It doesn't make sense.
As for asking propofol to sleep, I'm very curious to know why he did that. Was he trying to stay away from addictive medication ?
Your post it what i have felt for the longest like you said no doctor-patient priviledge was there it was Murray job to tell the paramedics what happen to Michael and give as much infor he can give and he lie by not telling them and you are right that why we have medicals records.
In the bold parts.
I never understood why Michael had to do this to his body it was sad to see this but you know with his father telling him he look ugly he had a big nose it really hurt Michael.
It is so sad that Michael had to go this way just to get some sleep.