The video doesnt have nothing to do with the hoax. it was a deposition, and he was serious when said that. And the reason he didnt look so good is because this was taken right after 2005 trail
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Who said he doesen't look good?
OMG I think he looked awesome,Michael is a very hansome "human being" 8-) 
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And clearly you are the one who doesen't see,he is laughing in this called"deposition",lol.He had a very good time ,you can see the way he is acting, :lol: :lol: ,he is a very good actor.
Ya I'm sure he was leasing the neighbours cows, for him to have money for shopping :lol: :lol: .Michael is a rich men and beside doing business with cows :lol: I'm sure he has many more business than that.
Wait a minute if I remember correct ,after trial in june 2005, didn't he went in Bahrain??? So what was he doing in London in september???
MMMM Something it's strange here,and I think that Marc Scaffel is involved in this...
LOVE
* September 23:Michael is at the Dorchester Hotel in London to give a deposition for Marc Schaffel’s suit. He’s accompanied by his lawyers Thomas Mesereau & Michael Sydow while Schaffel is accompanied by his lawyer Howard King & Dieter Wiesner.
* October 18:Michael & his entourage leave London .
* October 20:Michael has once again been summoned to appear in court – but this time as a juror. Thomas Mesereau informs that Michael won’t be be able to attend because he’s seeking permanent resident in Bahrain
* October 27:Michael’s lawyer Brent Ayscough confirms that Michael has filed a counter suit against Marc Schaffel , accusing him of concealing and misappropriating funds and he has also settled a lawsuit filed by an antiques dealer who alleged he had not fully paid for $380,000 worth of goods.
While in Barhain, Michael coordinates the recording of FTBOMH in Los Angeles with artists such as R Kelly. The O'Jays, Snoop Dogg, Ciara, Shirley Caesar, James Ingram et Babyface. He also renames the song I Have A Dream.
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LoginMichael Jackson Pleads for Money on TapesTwo Former Advisors File Complaints Against JacksonNov. 22, 2005
ABC News has obtained phone messages placed by Michael Jackson to a former adviser who has filed a lawsuit against the pop star.
Marc Schaffel is suing Jackson for $3 million, claiming he was unpaid $800,000 for his work on two television specials and $2.3 million in payments and loans over a number of years.
Jackson countersued Schaffel, saying he is the one who is owed money.
On he tapes obtained by ABC News, Jackson is the one pleading for money.
"Hello Marc, it's Michael," one message to Schaffel begins. "Please, please never let me down. I really like you. I love you … Mark, I really need you to get … $7 million for me as soon as possible … Seven, seven and a half, umm, as an advance."
Schaffel says for over two years he was an adviser for and close confidant of Jackson. According to Schaffel, Jackson's bankers placed restrictions on the singer, so the star would use middle men like Schaffel to access his own money and arrange various loans.
ABC News has learned another former adviser to Jackson named Dieter Wiesner filed a civil complaint against Jackson in Los Angeles on Monday for $64 million.
"He uses people like Marc Schaffel and whoever he's currently using to get around the restrictions on his current financing," said Howard King, Schaffel's attorney.
Schaffel said Jackson often required large amounts of cash and sometimes he requested it in code. He said the money supported Jackson's lifestyle.
"You go to a restaurant, you have to close the whole restaurant down for the day, you know, pay for the entire day's receipts in the restaurant so that he can go in and enjoy a quiet meal," Schaffel said.
Schaffel said he once delivered $100,000 to Jackson in an Arby's fast food bag.
"When he wanted large amounts, he would call and say 'supersize them,'" Schaffel said. "The smaller amounts. The bigger ones went in duffle bags."
In 2003, Jackson turned to Schaffel to plan a response to the allegations that Jackson had had an improper relationship with a young cancer survivor. Later, Schaffel was named as an unindicted co-conspirator in the California criminal prosecution of Jackson.
Schaffel says he has hundreds of voice mail messages from Jackson from 2001 to 2003 that show the nature of his relationship, including Jackson's darker side.
"Michael will yell at you, Michael will punish you, maybe not let you do something," Schaffel said.
Schaffel's relationship ended just before Jackson's most recent criminal problems. Schaffel said he is not surprised that since Jackson's acquittal, Jackson has relocated to Bahrain, because it fits Jackson's pattern of looking for a new friend.
Jackson attorney Tom Mesereau told ABC News, "When the jury hears the evidence, they will know Schaffel isn't owed anything." Mesereau said he would not comment on the content of the tapes and could not comment on the Weisner lawsuit until he had seen it.
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LoginMichael Jackson Files Cross-Complaint Against Marc SchaffelClaims Marc Schaffel concealed fundsThursday, October 27, 2005
Michael Jackson has accused former business associate Marc Schaffel (who is currently suing him for $3 million) of concealing and misappropriating funds
A cross-complaint was filed October 18th by Michael's attorney Brent Ayscough according to the Associated Press. The document claims Schaffel failed to pay costs for the production of the charity single What More Can I Give and also represented himself as associated with Michael after their business relationship had ended.
The complaint also states Schaffel kept $250,000 worth of sculptures and paintings that belonged to Michael.
Schaffel's attorney has dismissed the claim and is pursuing the original lawsuit that claims his client was unpaid $800,000 for his work on two television specials and $2.3 million in payments and loans over a number of years.
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LoginMichael Jackson Counter Suit Against Marc Shaffel10-30-2005
Michael Jackson on Wednesday counter-sued former aide, Marc Schaffel, for allegedly concealing and misappropriating over $1 million dollars.
Schaffel sued Michael in November, 2004, attempting to receive more than $3 million in allegedly unpaid loans and other debts.
In Michael's cross - complaint, he contends that he entered into a written agreement with Schaffel in August 2001 to produce "What More Can I Give?" Schaffel also registered a business titled Neverland Valley Entertainment, apparently referencing Neverland Ranch. The proceeds, after operating expenses and a royalty for Schaffel who agreed to pay for all costs, were to go directly to charity according to the counter suit.
According to Michael's suit, Schaffel failed to pay production costs. Following that, Michael learned that Schaffel had produced and directed 400 porn films using different aliases and promptly fired him from the project in 2001. According to court papers, Michael did not want Schaffel's other occupations to cast an unsavory pall over the production.
According to the counter suit, after the agreement ended, Schaffel falsely represented himself as being affiliated with Michael. He received a large fee plus expenses from Music Fighters Co. in Japan without reporting the gain to Michael.
The cross - complaint alleges that Schaffel "concealed funds, comingled funds, misappropriated funds, charged expenses for maters un-related to the agreement, provided false books of account and ...wrongfully profited..
In addition to all of this, Michael also claims that Schaffel kept $250,000 in sculptures and paintings from artist Romero Britto in n 2003 that were supposed to be delivered to Michael.
Shaffel's claims that Michael owed him large amounts of money have failed in two attempts to get a prejudgement attachment lien placed on Neverland Ranch.
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