Ice, Ice Baby: "Multiple Family Sources" - Michael Jackson not buried, being kept in a freezer

[Amerigo Vespucci]

http://www.tmz.com/2009/08/15/michael-jackson-body-buried-forest-lawn/

Michael Jackson's Deep Freeze

Posted Aug 15th 2009 2:15AM by TMZ Staff



Michael Jackson has not been buried, multiple family sources tell us. We're told he's above ground at Forest Lawn Hollywood Hills and is being kept in a freezer.

We're told Katherine has frequently visited the temporary resting place.

As for where the body is eventually going ... no decision yet. We're told Jermaine is the lone family member who wants Neverland as Michael's final resting place. The rest of the family is appalled by Jermaine's wish, because M.J. hated Neverland after the molestation trial and wanted nothing to do with it.

Increasingly, Jermaine is becoming estranged from the rest of the Jackson brood.

[MrScorpio]

1. He's getting the Ted Williams treatment?

Ooooh, boy

[Moondog]

4. Ted Williams was decapitated, and his head was frozen.

I don't see where that has been done to MJ. Yet, anyway.

On edit: fixed word order problem. Duh.

[Fire Walk With Me]

2. The Tibetans say that cryonics do not heal the separation of soul from body.

Evidently, no one will allow MJ to rest in peace. At least his body..

[jakeXT]

5. I think they botched it

Q: How soon after the heart stops must cryonics begin?

A: Cryonics procedures should ideally begin within the first one or two minutes after the heart stops, and preferably within 15 minutes. Longer delays place a greater burden on future technology to reverse injury and restore the brain to a healthy state, and make it less likely that the correct original state can be determined. Exactly when such restoration is no longer feasible is a matter of some debate and could be many hours. The greatest impact of delay is that it prevents treatment by chemicals that reduce freezing injury. For further information, see the FAQ question "Doesn't the brain die after 4 to 6 minutes without oxygen?," the article "Cardiopulmonary Support in Cryonics," and the "Cases without Cardiopulmonary Support" section of Alcor Procedures.

The most effective way of reducing delays and getting the highest quality cryopreservation is to relocate to cooperative hospice care near Alcor (see the FAQ question "What can I do to optimize my chances of being cryopreserved under good conditions?").

http://www.alcor.org/FAQs/faq01.html#begin

[Fire Walk With Me]

3. Does this make him "The King of Popsicles"?

I know I'm not funny...yet this never stops me.