Did Michael Jackson die because of foul play? 2
4th Jul 2009
Hello lovely people
I would not be surprised if the manufacturers of various painkillers get under the spotlight soon for their “personal” contribution to the death of a person who chose to use painkillers for his own reasons.
And then of course there is the bargaining stage. This is all about control. If an autopsy provides answers that are “too much to stomach” – because we are dealing with the solar plexus chakra – what do we do? Order another autopsy, of course, so that maybe we can get the answers we want.
And given Michael Jackson’s personal history, it should be interesting to do some research to compare the tributes his memory is being showered with, with the insults he was showered with at the low points of his professional and personal life. I wonder how many of the people that distanced themselves from him in the past are now keen to pay tribute to him? That would be a typical part of the bargaining that goes with an experience like this. “If I am nice about him now, will he return and do his concerts? Will my comments from the past go unnoticed if I now say something good about him?”
This is the stage where Michael Jackson becomes an even greater icon than he could possibly have been in the past – bargaining turns an ordinary person into a larger than life person, and it will probably turn an already larger than life person into a saint even quicker than the Catholic Church can to it.
What next? Of course there will be the depression stage. We can expect to hear a lot about the opportunities that the singer (and his fans) missed, about the people that never appreciated his great talent (which will grow by the day in the minds of his fans and critics during this phase), detailed profiles on his children and what they are missing, and so on. We can expect detailed profiles on how his brothers and sisters are being depressed with grief, because there are so many people in this world that live their lives as a reflection of the life of someone else. The depression that the world will show will be based on love and a wish to understand his life and his contribution. This will come from the heart chakra.
Will there be more? Will there be a burst (or a long-lasting trickle) of creativity where performers will do their own interpretations of his songs and dance moves, or where the inevitable monument for him will be a source of conflict and frustration to many, and of victory to others? Will people voice this creativity from the throat chakra?
Will there even be a deeper understanding of his role in destroying racial and sexual stereotypes? Will people lift this mourning process to a spiritual level? Was that what the broadcaster meant when he said that he was now mourning the fourth icon in his memory (after John Lennon, Elvis Presley and Princess Diana)? Just shows you how mourning can clutter your perceptions – or did I somehow miss Princess Diana’s singing career and her creative, artistic contribution to the world?
And meanwhile Michael Jackson, no longer in a body that requires painkillers, is probably looking at the people’s reaction in astonishment and awe – from the neverland that we all came from.
Please leave a comment if you feel inspired.
Love and Light
Elsabe
