The last bidyo of Michael Jackson were so tuktok secret, they were transported in an unmarked truck, accompanied sa pamamagitan ng armed guards in the dead of the night ... this according to new docs filed in the Conrad Murray manslaughter case.
You ask what Conrad Murray has to do with MJ videos? Well, Dr. Murray wants to see ALL of the rehearsal bidyo shot for the doomed "This is It" tour. Murray's lawyers believe it could ipakita Michael was in such a frail condition ... there were many reasons for his death other than Propofol.
Murray's lawyers subpoenaed the tapes, but now Sony Pictures -- which has possession of the bidyo -- is objecting for several reasons. Sony claims there are madami than 20 boxes of bidyo and it would cost $200,000 to log and reproduce all of them.
But in the docs, Sony describes how tuktok secret the bidyo were to the studio. Sony lawyers say, "When they were transported to the Sony lot in Culver City, the transport in an unmarked truck was accompanied sa pamamagitan ng armed guards in the dead of the night."
When the tapes were in an editing bay, security guards were posted outside the door and no Internet access was allowed in the room.
And a Sony honcho also naisumite a declaration which says the bidyo "have a high monetary value inherent in their potential for future uses. Those uses include one or madami 'anniversary editions.'"
You ask what Conrad Murray has to do with MJ videos? Well, Dr. Murray wants to see ALL of the rehearsal bidyo shot for the doomed "This is It" tour. Murray's lawyers believe it could ipakita Michael was in such a frail condition ... there were many reasons for his death other than Propofol.
Murray's lawyers subpoenaed the tapes, but now Sony Pictures -- which has possession of the bidyo -- is objecting for several reasons. Sony claims there are madami than 20 boxes of bidyo and it would cost $200,000 to log and reproduce all of them.
But in the docs, Sony describes how tuktok secret the bidyo were to the studio. Sony lawyers say, "When they were transported to the Sony lot in Culver City, the transport in an unmarked truck was accompanied sa pamamagitan ng armed guards in the dead of the night."
When the tapes were in an editing bay, security guards were posted outside the door and no Internet access was allowed in the room.
And a Sony honcho also naisumite a declaration which says the bidyo "have a high monetary value inherent in their potential for future uses. Those uses include one or madami 'anniversary editions.'"
