The story of Jackson's ill-fated comeback attempt has been
told in news reports, a manslaughter trial and a feature-length documentary.
But, according to a story by Harriet Ryan in the LA Times, a cache of confidential AEG emails offers a
darker picture of the relationship between the down-on-his-luck idol and the
buttoned-up corporation taking a bet on his erratic talents.
The 250 pages of messages illuminate the extent to which top
executives were aware of doubts about Jackson's stability as they prepared for
his 50-show concert run at their London arena.
The emails will probably play a central role in two lawsuits
set for trial next year. The shows' insurers are asking a judge to nullify a
$17.5-million policy that they say AEG got with false claims about Jackson's
health and readiness to perform. Jackson's heirs are pressing a wrongful-death
suit that accuses AEG of pressuring the pop star to carry on with a comeback
despite indications he was too weak.
govt have to take the serious action about who are giving the false information through mails without knowing the fact.
ReplyDeleteEmails