Tuesday, November 29, 2011

Michael Jackson Official Books

Michael Jackson Official Books

Michael Jackson Moonwalk Autobiography
Moonwalk by Michael Jackson

The #1 New York Times bestseller! Michael Jackson's one and only autobiography – his life, in his words.

"I’ve always wanted to be able to tell stories, you know, stories that came from my soul. I'd like to sit by a fire and tell people stories – make them see pictures, make them cry and laugh, take them anywhere emotionally with something as deceptively simple as words. I'd like to tell tales to move their souls and transform them. I've always wanted to be able to do that. Imagine how the great writers must feel, knowing they have that power. I sometimes feel I could do it. It's something I'd like to develop. In a way, songwriting uses the same skills, creates the emotional highs and lows, but the story is a sketch. It's quicksilver. There are very few books written on the art of storytelling, how to grip listeners, how to get a group of people together and amuse them. No costumes, no makeup, no nothing, just you and your voice, and your powerful ability to take them anywhere, to transform their lives, if only for minutes." –Michael Jackson, in Moonwalk

Monday, November 7, 2011


Poll: Do you agree with the verdict in the Conrad Murray trial?

Do You Agree With the Verdict In the Conrad Murray Trial?

Updated: Monday, 07 Nov 2011, 2:40 PM MST
Published : Monday, 07 Nov 2011, 2:42 PM MST
The six week trial of Dr. Conrad Murray, Michael Jackson's personal physician, came to an end on Monday.
The jury convicted Murray of involuntary manslaughter. Do you agree with the verdict?
Share your thoughts, answer our question then click "Leave a Comment."
Do you agree with the verdict in the Conrad Murray trial?

Thursday, November 3, 2011


Who will decide Conrad Murray's fate?

Posted: 05:00 PM ET
Jury selection can prove to be the most important step in a trial like Conrad Murray's. Ultimately, his fate is in their hands. Check out our juror-by-juror breakdown!
Filed under: Conrad Murray • Court docs • Jury selection • Michael Jackson • Trial Updates • Trials
Joseph Ruscigno November 3rd, 2011 7:12 pm ET
Your comment is awaiting moderation.
I still think there is "room" for the jury to potentially find a reasonable doubt although the prosecution did a great job of closing up the room for finding reasonable doubt left by the judge’s instructions for how to come to their verdict not using the term, "gross negligence", used by the prosecution over and over again.