Michael Jackson’s Doctor: What Happened to Him after Years in Jail for Killing the King of Pop…

Michael Jackson, most popularly known as the King of Pop, would have been 64 today.
Unfortunately, he left the world too soon, passing away at only 50 and leaving his supporters forever crippled by his loss.
Jackson’s untimely death shocked the whole world and sent his doctor, Conrad Murphy, to prison.
Michael Jackson, born on August 29, 1958, in Gary, Indiana, was a legendary American singer, songwriter, and dancer. He gained fame as part of the “Jackson 5” and achieved unprecedented success as a solo artist. His albums “Off the Wall,” “Thriller,” and “Bad” showcased his diverse musical talents and unforgettable dance skills.

Jackson’s music transcended genres, captivating audiences worldwide with his distinctive voice and electrifying performances. He also made a lasting impact on the music video medium, revolutionizing it with iconic productions like “Thriller” and “Billie Jean.
Besides his musical achievements, what kept the King of Pop in the headlines were the many controversies surrounding his personal life, including his health. One such scenario revolved around Dr. Conrad Murray, Jackson’s personal physician with whom he established a working relationship in 2006.

He briefly addressed the public through a teary-eyed YouTube video, expressing his faith in the truth prevailing.
What set the stage for their association was Dr. Murray’s reported debt situation. The two men initially crossed paths when Jackson, a frequent visitor to Las Vegas, reached out to Murray for medical assistance regarding one of his children’s unidentified health issues.

Reports indicated that their acquaintance quickly developed into a friendship. As Jackson made plans for his upcoming 2009 concert tour, he hired Dr. Murray as his personal physician, with an astonishing monthly salary of $150,000.

While friendship might not have been the sole motivation behind Jackson bringing Murray on board, the singer’s own reliance on prescription medication reportedly played a significant role. Following Jackson’s untimely death, authorities discovered more than 20 different prescriptions in his rented Holmby Hills home, including Methadone, Fentanyl, Percocet, Dilaudid, and Vicodin.

Jackson had been struggling with insomnia and reportedly developed a strong desire for propofol, an anesthetic that he called his “milk” or “liquid sleep.” Despite Murray’s concerns about Jackson’s potential addiction to propofol, he was said to have administered nightly intravenous drips of the drug over six weeks.

After an exhaustive rehearsal session on June 25, 2009, Jackson returned home tired and sought rest. Following their usual routine, Dr. Murray was said to have connected Jackson to an intravenous drip, which included propofol and other medications. He briefly left Jackson’s side, and upon his return, he found the singer with a weak pulse and not breathing.

Dr. Murray immediately began CPR and administered additional medication, including Flumazenil, to counteract the sedatives already in Jackson’s system. However, instead of promptly calling paramedics, it took approximately 82 minutes before Murray or anyone else at the residence contacted emergency services, as reported by sources.

During Murray’s trial, his police interview was played, shedding light on 50-year-old Jackson’s final hours. According to Murray, Jackson repeatedly pleaded for “milk,” emphasizing his desperate need to sleep. Dr. Murray recalled Jackson’s last words:

“At that time, he said, ‘Can I have some milk?’ He said please, please, give him some milk… He said, ‘Just make me sleep, doesn’t matter what time I get up… I can’t function if I can’t sleep.'”
Despite Dr. Murray’s reported attempts to revive him, the “Remember the Time” singer was pronounced dead upon arrival at the hospital, with Murray at his side. The Grenadian-American doctor was later charged with involuntary manslaughter for his involvement in Jackson’s death.

What Happened to Conrad Murray after Michael Jackson’s Death?

After Jackson’s death, Murray’s working relationship with the singer was scrutinized by enraged fans and police. In August 2009, his Houston medical office was raided by law enforcement, seizing his computer and medical documents. Preliminary findings from the coroner’s office revealed that the megastar’s death resulted from lethal levels of propofol, intensifying the anticipation of manslaughter charges against Murray.

Throughout the trial, Murray remained relatively tight-lipped about his association with Jackson and the circumstances surrounding the musician’s demise. He briefly addressed the public through a teary-eyed video, expressing his faith in the truth prevailing. However, on November 7, 2011, after a six-week trial and two days of deliberation, a Los Angeles jury found Murray guilty of involuntary manslaughter.

On November 29, 2011, Murray received a maximum sentence of four years in prison. During the sentencing, Superior Court Judge Michael Pastor condemned Murray as a “disgrace to the medical profession” and accused him of a “continual pattern of deceit.” Murray served approximately two years of his sentence in a Los Angeles County jail before his release in October 2013. Despite his conviction, he continued to appeal his case.

In addition to his legal woes, Murray faced personal revelations during the trial. Sade Anding, a woman he had been pursuing romantically, expressed anger when she discovered in 2011 that Murray had lied about his personal life. Per Anding, Murray had falsely claimed to have only two children when in fact, he had seven.

Furthermore, he had misrepresented his marital status, stating he was divorced when he was not. These revelations added to the complexities surrounding Murray’s character and credibility.

Following his release from prison, Murray lived a reclusive life in a one-bedroom apartment near Fort Lauderdale, keeping a low profile and preferring privacy over the limelight.

Dr. Murray has repeatedly denied his involvement in the singer’s death over the years, even after his conviction for involuntary manslaughter and serving two years in jail. He maintained his innocence and blamed other doctors who treated Jackson.

In subsequent interviews, Murray continued to assert that he was not responsible for Jackson’s demise and claimed that the singer concealed details about the other drugs he was using. He accused Dr. Arnold Klein of administering high doses of Demerol to Jackson, suggesting that Klein was a more significant factor in the singer’s health issues. Murray also denied that Jackson died from propofo