musicradio77
03-14-2005, 10:21 PM
From Kiss-FM Jams website:
Jackson's Accuser Admits Saying the Star Didn't Molest Him
The boy who accuses Michael Jackson of molesting him acknowledged in court Monday that he told an administrator at his school the pop star "didn't do anything" to him.
The teenager was asked about conversations he had with Jeffrey Alpert, the dean at Los Angeles' John Burroughs Middle School, where the boy had a history of acting up in class.
Under questioning by Jackson's attorney Thomas Mesereau Jr., the boy said, "I told Dean Alpert he didn't do anything to me. I told him twice."
Prosecutors allege that in 2003, Jackson gave the boy alcohol and molested him at his Neverland Ranch in California.
It was not clear in court why the dean asked the boy about Jackson. But Mesereau confronted the teen with records showing that nine teachers had complained about his bad behavior.
Of one teacher, the boy said, "I felt as if he didn't deserve respect as a teacher. I didn't respect him as a person."
He complained on the witness stand about the teaching methods of virtually every teacher mentioned, adding, "When I would stand up to teachers the other students would congratulate me... I was argumentative at times. I didn't like the way they taught me. I wasn't learning anything."
Same post: here (http://brooklynguy78.proboards43.com/index.cgi?board=michael&action=display&num=1110853059)
Jackson's Accuser Admits Saying the Star Didn't Molest Him
The boy who accuses Michael Jackson of molesting him acknowledged in court Monday that he told an administrator at his school the pop star "didn't do anything" to him.
The teenager was asked about conversations he had with Jeffrey Alpert, the dean at Los Angeles' John Burroughs Middle School, where the boy had a history of acting up in class.
Under questioning by Jackson's attorney Thomas Mesereau Jr., the boy said, "I told Dean Alpert he didn't do anything to me. I told him twice."
Prosecutors allege that in 2003, Jackson gave the boy alcohol and molested him at his Neverland Ranch in California.
It was not clear in court why the dean asked the boy about Jackson. But Mesereau confronted the teen with records showing that nine teachers had complained about his bad behavior.
Of one teacher, the boy said, "I felt as if he didn't deserve respect as a teacher. I didn't respect him as a person."
He complained on the witness stand about the teaching methods of virtually every teacher mentioned, adding, "When I would stand up to teachers the other students would congratulate me... I was argumentative at times. I didn't like the way they taught me. I wasn't learning anything."
Same post: here (http://brooklynguy78.proboards43.com/index.cgi?board=michael&action=display&num=1110853059)