lo he recibido en un mail del MJNI, es realmente repugnante.....lo voy a intentar traducir lo mas rapido q pueda...
"You'd better just beat it
By DOMINIC MOHAN
MICHAEL Jackson's passport has been handed back (wouldn't you just love to see the mug shot?) and he is about to moonwalk into this country.
The greatest pop star of his generation-turned-world's weirdest man is seemingly being given preferential treatment by US authorities.
But we should turn him away at immigration. He should not be allowed in. He's not welcome by everybody - despite apparent support from die-hard fans. To allow him flight from the country in which he faces a string of very serious sexual allegations is plain wrong. Any other person facing such serious sexual allegations would almost certainly be barred from travel.
The District Attorney's office claim he has "contractual obligations" which would cause financial loss.
So what? Apparently the poor thing needs to promote his Number Ones album. No doubt so he can lavish his wealth on some more cuddly toys for his kiddie-magnet Neverland ranch. And . . ? Jackson is lucky he's not already behind bars awaiting trial, but his fortune has bought him perhaps only temporary freedom - he's on $3million bail.
I'm not for one minute suggesting Jacko is likely to go on the run.
Imagine the most recognisable man on the planet as a fugitive - although he could rearrange his disfigured face, like Mr Potato Head from Toy Story, to escape capture.Certainly this case will evolve into the most sensational trial of our lifetimes. He is facing a possible 24 years in jail and we could see the Peter Pan of Pop incarcerated alongside murderers, rapists and child abusers. Even Tinkerbell won't be able to help him in prison.
But if jailed, I suspect Jackson will be unable to survive and, in that environment, it is harder than ever to envisage him becoming an old man.
Santa Barbara District Attorney Tom Sneddon is determined to nail his man. Ten years ago, Jacko slipped through his fingers and paid off his alleged victim. Snedders has been after him ever since.
But it appears this is unlikely to happen again as, significantly, no civil charges have been filed by suspected victim Gavin Arvizo.
Sneddon's decision to allow Jacko's UK visit may be part of the escalating public relations battle between the pair. Mad dog Sneddon has been behaving like a man possessed and many feel his attitude towards Jacko could taint the prosecution case.
This accommodating gesture to allow travel may help to dispel those fears.
But the prosecution's decision to hire a glitzy Hollywood PR firm to handle media inquiries only adds to the feeling this is turning into a heavyweight showbiz bout, a show trial the like of which we have never witnessed. My fear is Sneddon could turn off a jury, which may consist of star-struck Californians.
Jacko's defence team thought they had the DA on the ropes when they revealed a previous investigation in February into misconduct cleared their client.
But as far as these nine charges are concerned - charges more serious than we ever imagined - the devil is in the detail. All are said to have taken place AFTER that date.
That is a bombshell and one which could blow up in Jacko's face. No wonder he looks pale.
This was also AFTER the explosive Martin Bashir documentary in which he was filmed holding Gavin's hand. If proven, this would imply unimaginable stupidity and naivety . . . even insanity.
Nonetheless, Jacko will be celebrating Christmas and seeing in the New Year on our doorsteps, a sad and lonely 45-year-old, who may be unwrapping his videos and computer games for the last time as a free man.
So perhaps you may want to lock up your sons and daughters. And if I see Jacko in Hamleys, my sons won't be sitting on his knee.
Sing with me: "Don't wanna see your face, you better disappear. So beat it, just beat it."
Email: Dominic Mohan: mohan@the-sun.co.uk
Letters Page: letters@the-sun.co.uk
Mail:
The Sun
1 Virginia Street
Wapping
London E98 1SN
Telephone: 020 7782 4000
"You'd better just beat it
By DOMINIC MOHAN
MICHAEL Jackson's passport has been handed back (wouldn't you just love to see the mug shot?) and he is about to moonwalk into this country.
The greatest pop star of his generation-turned-world's weirdest man is seemingly being given preferential treatment by US authorities.
But we should turn him away at immigration. He should not be allowed in. He's not welcome by everybody - despite apparent support from die-hard fans. To allow him flight from the country in which he faces a string of very serious sexual allegations is plain wrong. Any other person facing such serious sexual allegations would almost certainly be barred from travel.
The District Attorney's office claim he has "contractual obligations" which would cause financial loss.
So what? Apparently the poor thing needs to promote his Number Ones album. No doubt so he can lavish his wealth on some more cuddly toys for his kiddie-magnet Neverland ranch. And . . ? Jackson is lucky he's not already behind bars awaiting trial, but his fortune has bought him perhaps only temporary freedom - he's on $3million bail.
I'm not for one minute suggesting Jacko is likely to go on the run.
Imagine the most recognisable man on the planet as a fugitive - although he could rearrange his disfigured face, like Mr Potato Head from Toy Story, to escape capture.Certainly this case will evolve into the most sensational trial of our lifetimes. He is facing a possible 24 years in jail and we could see the Peter Pan of Pop incarcerated alongside murderers, rapists and child abusers. Even Tinkerbell won't be able to help him in prison.
But if jailed, I suspect Jackson will be unable to survive and, in that environment, it is harder than ever to envisage him becoming an old man.
Santa Barbara District Attorney Tom Sneddon is determined to nail his man. Ten years ago, Jacko slipped through his fingers and paid off his alleged victim. Snedders has been after him ever since.
But it appears this is unlikely to happen again as, significantly, no civil charges have been filed by suspected victim Gavin Arvizo.
Sneddon's decision to allow Jacko's UK visit may be part of the escalating public relations battle between the pair. Mad dog Sneddon has been behaving like a man possessed and many feel his attitude towards Jacko could taint the prosecution case.
This accommodating gesture to allow travel may help to dispel those fears.
But the prosecution's decision to hire a glitzy Hollywood PR firm to handle media inquiries only adds to the feeling this is turning into a heavyweight showbiz bout, a show trial the like of which we have never witnessed. My fear is Sneddon could turn off a jury, which may consist of star-struck Californians.
Jacko's defence team thought they had the DA on the ropes when they revealed a previous investigation in February into misconduct cleared their client.
But as far as these nine charges are concerned - charges more serious than we ever imagined - the devil is in the detail. All are said to have taken place AFTER that date.
That is a bombshell and one which could blow up in Jacko's face. No wonder he looks pale.
This was also AFTER the explosive Martin Bashir documentary in which he was filmed holding Gavin's hand. If proven, this would imply unimaginable stupidity and naivety . . . even insanity.
Nonetheless, Jacko will be celebrating Christmas and seeing in the New Year on our doorsteps, a sad and lonely 45-year-old, who may be unwrapping his videos and computer games for the last time as a free man.
So perhaps you may want to lock up your sons and daughters. And if I see Jacko in Hamleys, my sons won't be sitting on his knee.
Sing with me: "Don't wanna see your face, you better disappear. So beat it, just beat it."
Email: Dominic Mohan: mohan@the-sun.co.uk
Letters Page: letters@the-sun.co.uk
Mail:
The Sun
1 Virginia Street
Wapping
London E98 1SN
Telephone: 020 7782 4000
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