‘TMZ investigates: Who really killed Michael Jackson?’, explores the reason for the death of the King of Pop

TMZ is preparing to release a new documentary titled ‘TMZ Investigates: Who Really Killed Michael Jackson?’

Here is everything you need to know.

TMZ is ready to release the Michael Jackson documentary

TMZ is making a documentary focusing on the death of Michael Jackson, 13 years after the music legend’s disappearance.

The film is titled ‘TMZ Investigates: Who Really Killed Michael Jackson?’ and is scheduled to drop on Tuesday, September 6, 2022.

On September 1, 2022, TMZ released a short trailer for the upcoming documentary. In the teaser we can see exclusive interviews from the medical professionals who were on Jackson’s team.

In addition, it is very likely that members of Jackson’s family will also appear in the film. The preview offered glimpses of Dr. Drew Pinsky and Jackson’s ex-wife, Debbie Rowe.

Additionally, Dr. Conrad Murray will also appear in the documentary. He was found guilty of distributing private sedatives that eventually led to a drug overdose. Murray was charged with manslaughter.

Regardless, in the video, Murray is seen crying as he says, “I will always love Michael.”

Additionally, Los Angeles Police Department investigator Orlando Martinez is also included in the film.

In the sneak peek, he is seen saying, ‘There are a lot of people to blame who were never held accountable.’

More on the death of Michael Jackson

Michael Jackson died of cardiac arrest on June 25, 2009. He was found dead in his rented house in Holmby Hills, Los Angeles.

According to Jackson’s autopsy report, it was stated that cardiac arrest was due to an overdose of two medications, namely propofol and benzodiazepine.

Conrad Murray, Jackson’s personal physician at the time, was questioned following Jackson’s death. In addition, medical reports classified the death as a homicide. Furthermore, he claimed that Murray’s actions were “manslaughter.”

The 51-page report later mentioned that Jackson died of “acute propofol intoxication.”

However, Murray alleged that he gave Jackson sedatives, particularly propofol, to help him sleep.

However, an anesthesiologist disputed Murray’s claim about propofol use.

The report says: ‘There are no reports of its use for the relief of insomnia, to my knowledge. The only reports of its use in homes are cases of fatal abuse (first reported in 1992), suicide, murder, and accident.

In late 2011, Murray was sentenced to four years in prison.