This has recently been brought to my attention and may show you a further look at what is told to the public is not necessarily what is true. This evidence pertains to an investigation "The Sun" did on the movie "This is It". There is ample footage that has NOT been shown to the public for specific reasons; Michael's state of well being.
When "This is It" was released, it was said first that Michael was taking footage for his "personal" use in the Conrad Murray Trial. Further inquiry revealed over 30 camera credits on the sleeve of "This is It". Past that, at the AEG vs Katherine Jackson trial, Sony didn't want to release the footage in it's entirety for fear it would go viral. Further that to the Tohme Tohme vs Michael Jackson Estate, and you'll see the evidence that this "movie" deal was negotiated apparently by him with footage he claims he provided. Looking at copyright records we find AEG had filed for rights just days after Michael's passing. Not for "footage" for "movie rights". One might think they were acting as one and the same, according to their own statements.
I believe, however, the following speaks for itself. If Michael was "well" enough they wouldn't have had to use "old" tracks:
**I've replaced the email chain (which I'm thinking was most likely part of the Sony hack) with the original reporter who did the investigation on the tracks for This is It; Charles Thomson. He tells the story in his own words on his page linked below:
http://charles-thomson.net/about-jackson.html
When "This is It" was released, it was said first that Michael was taking footage for his "personal" use in the Conrad Murray Trial. Further inquiry revealed over 30 camera credits on the sleeve of "This is It". Past that, at the AEG vs Katherine Jackson trial, Sony didn't want to release the footage in it's entirety for fear it would go viral. Further that to the Tohme Tohme vs Michael Jackson Estate, and you'll see the evidence that this "movie" deal was negotiated apparently by him with footage he claims he provided. Looking at copyright records we find AEG had filed for rights just days after Michael's passing. Not for "footage" for "movie rights". One might think they were acting as one and the same, according to their own statements.
I believe, however, the following speaks for itself. If Michael was "well" enough they wouldn't have had to use "old" tracks:
**I've replaced the email chain (which I'm thinking was most likely part of the Sony hack) with the original reporter who did the investigation on the tracks for This is It; Charles Thomson. He tells the story in his own words on his page linked below:
http://charles-thomson.net/about-jackson.html
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