0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
Question:How can you identify someone who looks old, ill and very pale --- like a "hospice patient" (that's what the paramedics said during the hearing) at the same time identifying this person (UCLA) by his driver's license which is from the 80's?? :shock: Can someone pls explain?
We have been told that Michael was naked, we were told he had black pajama bottoms on. So where the hell was the drivers license? Do you know anyone who keeps their drivers lic. in their pajama pocket? And no one there, in an extreme emergency, would stop to look for Michael's drivers lic.. Get real people ?
Quote from: "MJ_Facts"Question:How can you identify someone who looks old, ill and very pale --- like a "hospice patient" (that's what the paramedics said during the hearing) at the same time identifying this person (UCLA) by his driver's license which is from the 80's?? :shock: Can someone pls explain?I think we should first question why a DL from the 80's is being used for comparison purposes to begin with. Where I live DL's are updated every 4 years---as people's looks and weight tend to change . I suspect that CA is no different in that regard.
Quote from: "lynnandsofee"We have been told that Michael was naked, we were told he had black pajama bottoms on. So where the hell was the drivers license? Do you know anyone who keeps their drivers lic. in their pajama pocket? And no one there, in an extreme emergency, would stop to look for Michael's drivers lic.. Get real people ? Try filling in some of the blanks instead of just thinking they are going to put every single detail down on paper. Whether it is lie or not, some things are just expected to be common sense. Consider a report from a nurse helping a patient to go the bathroom. The report would probably say "assisted patient to (insert word here)" but would not say "took down pants, "took down underwear".. doesn't that sound like too many details? In fact, if they were giving a lot more details I would be more inclined to think they would be overdoing it.Remember I am not contradicting you at all, just a trick when investigating is to fill in the blanks to see if it is plausible. Try to start with the DL in the coroner's hand and work backward in your mind.
Quote from: "reading_on"Quote from: "lynnandsofee"We have been told that Michael was naked, we were told he had black pajama bottoms on. So where the hell was the drivers license? Do you know anyone who keeps their drivers lic. in their pajama pocket? And no one there, in an extreme emergency, would stop to look for Michael's drivers lic.. Get real people ? Try filling in some of the blanks instead of just thinking they are going to put every single detail down on paper. Whether it is lie or not, some things are just expected to be common sense. Consider a report from a nurse helping a patient to go the bathroom. The report would probably say "assisted patient to (insert word here)" but would not say "took down pants, "took down underwear".. doesn't that sound like too many details? In fact, if they were giving a lot more details I would be more inclined to think they would be overdoing it.Remember I am not contradicting you at all, just a trick when investigating is to fill in the blanks to see if it is plausible. Try to start with the DL in the coroner's hand and work backward in your mind.I was taken to the hospital twice in my life for heart attacks, and not once did anyone ask for my drivers license. They were to busy trying to save my life. I still think the drivers lic. theory is BS, of course we again will never know. I'm just using my common sense.
Driver's License
A driver's license/licence (United States/Canada/South Africa), or driving licence (United Kingdom, Ireland, rest of Commonwealth; see spelling differences) is an official document which states that a person may operate a motorized vehicle, such as a motorbike, car, truck or a bus, on a public roadway. As most adult Canadians and citizens of the USA possess a valid driver's license, the driving license has become the de facto standard form of picture identification in those countries.
Drive may refer to: * Driving, the act of controlling a vehicle * Road, an identifiable thoroughfare, route, way or path between two places * Driveway, a private road for local access to structures * Drive (charity), a campaign to collect items other than money [...] Behavior and psychology * Drive theory, a diverse set of motivational theories in psychology o Motivation, the internal condition that activates behavior and gives it direction
The verb license or grant licence means to give permission. The noun license (American English) or licence (British English) refers to that permission as well as to the document recording that permission.A license may be granted by a party ("licensor") to another party ("licensee") as an element of an agreement between those parties. A shorthand definition of a license is "an authorization (by the licensor) to use the licensed material (by the licensee)."In particular a license may be issued by authorities, to allow an activity that would otherwise be forbidden. It may require paying a fee and/or proving a capability. The requirement may also serve to keep the authorities informed on a type of activity, and to give them the opportunity to set conditions and limitations.
"Drive" was The Cars' highest charting single in the United States, peaking at number three on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. [...] It was famously used as part of the Live Aid concert in 1985 as the background music to a montage of clips showing poverty-stricken Africa.[...]The music video was directed by Timothy Hutton. [...] At the end you can see the band and Paulina Porizkova as wax figures.
Drive (Lyrics)Artist(Band):The CarsWho's gonna tell you when,It's too late,Who's gonna tell you things,Aren't so great.You cant go on, thinkin',Nothings' wrong, whoa ho...,Who's gonna drive you home,tonight.?Who's gonna pick you up,When You fall?Who's gonna hang it up,When you call?Who's gonna pay attention,To your dreams?And who's gonna plug their ears,When you scream?You can't go on, thinkin'Nothings wrong, whoa ho...,(who's gonna drive you)(who's gonna drive you)Who's gonna drive you home, tonight?(who's gonna drive you home)(bye baby)(bye baby)(bye baby)(bye baby)Who's gonna hold you down,When you shake?Who's gonna come around,When you break?You can't go on, thinkin',Nothin's wrong, whoa ho...,(Who's gonna drive you)(who's gonna drive you)Who's gonna drive you home, tonight?(who's gonna drive you home)Ho..., you know you can't go on, thinkin',Nothin's wrong,(Who's gonna drive you)(Who's gonna drive you home)Who's gonna drive you home, tonight?(bye baby)(bye baby)(bye baby)
The Driver is a 1978 crime film directed by Walter Hill and starring Ryan O'Neal, Bruce Dern, and Isabelle Adjani.[...]ReceptionSaying it's "probably advisable for film noir aficionados only," film critic Duncan Shepherd of the San Diego Reader praised the film highly (awarding it the highest 5-star rating). "The whole show, in fact, is something like a coded message passed from the moviemaker to the devotees of the genre, in full view of, but beyond the full understanding of, the rest of the audience," according to Shepherd.
Quote from: "michaelsupporter"Quote from: "MJ_Facts"Question:How can you identify someone who looks old, ill and very pale --- like a "hospice patient" (that's what the paramedics said during the hearing) at the same time identifying this person (UCLA) by his driver's license which is from the 80's?? :shock: Can someone pls explain?I think we should first question why a DL from the 80's is being used for comparison purposes to begin with. Where I live DL's are updated every 4 years---as people's looks and weight tend to change . I suspect that CA is no different in that regard.How do we know that it was from the 80's?