What the Cops Found at Jackson’s Home

Results of search-warrant released by the court include lots of drugs made out to Jackson aka Josephine Baker aka Jack London

Michael Jackson had a virtual home pharmacy of drugs as well as skin whitening creams in his possession, according to newly unsealed search-warrant documents.

Providing an inside look at the singer’s life, the warrants reveal an intricate palace guard around the “Thriller” star. While mentioning that the singer was “treated by at least 7 other doctors” under his aliases — including "Josephine Baker" and "Jack London" — the investigation outlined in the documents specifically centers around Dr. Conrad Murray, Jackson’s personal physician, who was in the house when medical and law enforcement authorities arrived on June 25, 2009, the day the singer died.

In the documents, LAPD officers listed the items they found and seized at Jackson’s North Carolwood Drive home on the day of the singer’s death. Those items included:

 

1 box star line blood pressure cuffs
3 – 10 mg/ml 1% Lydocaine vials (2 empty, 1 75% full)
1 empty bottle Propofol (200 mg)
1 pulse monometer
1 empty vial Lorazepam (4 mg)
Outer wrappings for catheter
2 empty vials Midazolam (10mg)
1 empty vial Propofol 1g/100ml
1 black nylon bag
1 dark blue Costco bag
1 light blue canvas bag
1 vial Propofol (200 mg)
1 tube BG-KA-RA (.025%)
1 vial Lydocaine
1 pill bottle with 13 tablets containing 25 mg Ephedrine, 200 mg Caffeine, 80 mg Aspirin
5 Business cards in the name of Dr. Conrad Murray
1 bottle of Bausch and Lomb eye drops
2 vials Flumazenil (0.5 mg)
1 vial Midazolan (10 mg)
1 vial Lorazepam
1 vial Lidocane
2 vials Propofol (200mg)
1 empty bag I.V. drip of sodium chloride with syringe
19 tube of Hydroquinone in a Zip lock baggy
18 tubes of Benoquin in a Zip lock baggy
4 vials Propofol (200mg/20m)l

 

Jackson, who suffered from Vitiligo, a condition that leaves patches of de-pigmented skin on individuals, had other medications in the house, as well.

Skin-whitening creams, like the 19 tubes of the skin-bleaching Hydroquinone and the 18 tubes of Benoquin found in Jackson’s house, are often used to give flesh a more even appearance by covering up the portions of skin that have retained their natural color.

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