Paramedics Might’ve Saved Michael Jackson’s Life If 911 Was Called Sooner

Paramedics Might've Saved Michael Jackson's Life If 911 Was Called Sooner

A paramedic by the name of Richard Seneff arrived on the scene to Michael Jackson’s home on June 25, 2009, after 911 was called. He claims that they might’ve been able to save Michael’s life if 911 was called earlier.

He also said that upon arrival, he hooked Michael up to an EKG machine, but he was flatlining. He asked Dr. Murray three times what Michael’s health condition was and he said he had none. Seneff claimed that he asked Dr. Murray if Michael was on any medications and Dr. Murray said none, but afterward admitted to giving Michael Lorazepam.

His team then administered heart restarting drugs to Michael, but they didn’t help. Afterward, he contacted his base station and advised them that he would try again. They administered more heart starting drugs to Michael, but there was no heart activity. Afterward, he claimed that Dr. Murray said that he found a pulse in Michael’s femoral artery, but neither him nor any other paramedic was able to found a pulse.

He relayed that to UCLA and was advised to call the time of death at Michael’s house. He said he was under the belief that Michael was already dead.

Dr. Murray still wanted to try and revive Michael, so they hauled him off to the hospital. During their trip, they continued to try and revive Michael, but there was no change in his heart activity.

So sad! Are you following the trial? What do you think of the testimony so far?