Close X
Sunday, October 6, 2024
ADVT 
Interesting

Donald Trump Slammed Over 'Botched Facts' About Michael Jackson

Darpan News Desk IANS, 21 Feb, 2016 01:43 PM
    Singer Jermaine Jackson is not happy about recent remarks that presidential candidate Donald Trump made about his late brother and legendary singer Michael Jackson.
     
    Trump had said at CNN's Republican presidential town hall in Columbia, South Carolina on Thursday that he "knew the real story" of the King of Pop. 
     
    Michael died at age 50 in 2009 from an overdose of the anaesthetic propofol, administered by his private doctor, who served two years in jail for involuntary manslaughter. 
     
    Trump, 69, had said the singer was a "very good friend" who lived in his Trump Tower in New York City for a "long period of time".
     
    "I knew the real story of Michael Jackson," he said. 
     
    "He was an unbelievably talented guy. He lost his confidence. And he lost tremendous confidence because of, honestly, bad, bad, bad surgery...And, you know, believe it or not, when you lose your confidence in something, you can even lose your talent."
     
    "He had people that did numbers on him that were just unbelievable, facially, and, you know, the plastic surgeons," he added. 
     
    "And, you know, believe it or not, when you lose your confidence in something, you can even lose your talent."
     
    "'Friends' don't pay tribute by peddling b.s. theories about Michael's 'loss in confidence,'" Jermaine, 61, tweeted on Friday, reports eonline.com.
     
    "This fool Trump needs to sit down."
     
    "Michael's confidence was affected by the pressures, injustice and vitriol of external circumstances. Period," he said, adding, "Name-dropping Michael don't make you cool and won't win you votes. Especially when using botched facts."
     
    Trump has not responded to Jermaine.

    MORE Interesting ARTICLES

    Virtual reality can identify serial sexual offenders

    Virtual reality can identify serial sexual offenders
    Virtual reality may predict both the behaviour of sex offenders and the effectiveness of therapies they have undergone, a study shows....

    Virtual reality can identify serial sexual offenders

    Sex-hungry, meat-loving reptiles die early

    Sex-hungry, meat-loving reptiles die early
    A research suggests that meat eating reptiles who engage in sex early in their lives are at a higher risk of early death....

    Sex-hungry, meat-loving reptiles die early

    Urban landscapes influence bio-diversity

    Urban landscapes influence bio-diversity
    Planting trees and creating green space in cities is good for attracting insect species but it may not be enough to ensure bio-diversity, said a study....

    Urban landscapes influence bio-diversity

    Ghost Appears In Friends' Selfie On Girls' Night Out At A London Bar

    Ghost Appears In Friends' Selfie On Girls' Night Out At A London Bar
    A selfie of two Newcastle-based girls clicked at a bar in London has gone viral on social media for there was a "ghost" standing behind the girls....

    Ghost Appears In Friends' Selfie On Girls' Night Out At A London Bar

    Men want weird sexual fantasies to come true

    Men want weird sexual fantasies to come true
    When it comes to fantasising about sex, men have more vivid and weird fantasies than women and want them to come true in real life, reveals a research....

    Men want weird sexual fantasies to come true

    Toddlers copy peers to fit in, apes don't

    Toddlers copy peers to fit in, apes don't
    The tendency to adjust behaviour and preferences just to fit in a group or community appears in children at an age as early as two years...

    Toddlers copy peers to fit in, apes don't