By: Vickie J. Rubinson
Police towed a BMW belonging to a doctor from Michael' Jackson's home today and said it could contain drugs or other evidence offering clues in the pop star's death.
L.A. police spokeswoman Karen Rayner said coroner's investigators were seeking to interview the doctor but said she did not know the doctor's identity. She stressed the doctor was not under criminal investigation.
"His car was impounded because it may contain medications or other evidence that may assist the coroner in determining the cause of death," Rayner said.
Medical examiners prepared an autopsy for Jackson as a chorus of grief spread around the world, from statesmen to icons of music to legions of fans.
Briax Oxman, a former Jackson attorney and a family friend said today he had been concerned about Jackson's use of painkillers and had warned the singer's family about possible abuse.
"I said one day, we're going to have this experience. And when Anna Nicole Smith passed away, I said we cannot have this kind of thing with Michael Jackson," Oxman said on NBC's Today show. "The result was, I warned everyone and lo and behold, here we are. I don't know what caused his death. But I feared this day and here we are."
Oxman claimed Jackson had prescription drugs at his disposal to help with pain suffered when he broke his leg after he fell off a stage and had a broken vertebrae in his back.
Police towed a BMW belonging to a doctor from Michael' Jackson's home today and said it could contain drugs or other evidence offering clues in the pop star's death.
L.A. police spokeswoman Karen Rayner said coroner's investigators were seeking to interview the doctor but said she did not know the doctor's identity. She stressed the doctor was not under criminal investigation.
"His car was impounded because it may contain medications or other evidence that may assist the coroner in determining the cause of death," Rayner said.
Medical examiners prepared an autopsy for Jackson as a chorus of grief spread around the world, from statesmen to icons of music to legions of fans.
Briax Oxman, a former Jackson attorney and a family friend said today he had been concerned about Jackson's use of painkillers and had warned the singer's family about possible abuse.
"I said one day, we're going to have this experience. And when Anna Nicole Smith passed away, I said we cannot have this kind of thing with Michael Jackson," Oxman said on NBC's Today show. "The result was, I warned everyone and lo and behold, here we are. I don't know what caused his death. But I feared this day and here we are."
Oxman claimed Jackson had prescription drugs at his disposal to help with pain suffered when he broke his leg after he fell off a stage and had a broken vertebrae in his back.
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