tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7719700863875944477.post1544687776954307950..comments2024-02-14T17:57:24.487-08:00Comments on Roofer On Fire: Rabbinical FAILAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06138636077921769775noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7719700863875944477.post-70145315647581173552009-09-30T02:14:42.056-07:002009-09-30T02:14:42.056-07:00I also heard MJ say when speaking of Madonna, that...I also heard MJ say when speaking of Madonna, that he didn't like putting hos comments about her on tape. He clearly knew he was being taped and he wasn't dumb, what else would the purpose if a tape recorder play than to release in the future.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7719700863875944477.post-41270415318757702312009-09-27T09:08:55.965-07:002009-09-27T09:08:55.965-07:00In some of the "good stuff" , MJ is not ...In some of the "good stuff" , MJ is not aware of being taped . He is also clearly under the influence of the drugs that killed him and for all we know , may have been sarcastic. Either way , the Rabbi and Michael Jackson parted ways almost a decade ago and if you look into The Rabbi , you will notice that this is only being done in order to gain fame . It has no spiritual purpose and is intended to be a cash grab based on someone's demise . He has also released his "accounts" of conversations very clearly intended to be of a confidential nature . <br />If this was all part of something consentual , the book would have come out while the man in question was still alive . Even using the slight possibility that there was ever a consent , it can and certainly was revoked when Shmuley became Frienemy #1 . <br />As addicted as he was , michael Jackson was not that stupid.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06138636077921769775noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7719700863875944477.post-68101707610340498152009-09-26T19:55:59.264-07:002009-09-26T19:55:59.264-07:00Under any other circumstances, I would agree with ...Under any other circumstances, I would agree with everything you've written. But I must say, I watched a program Friday night,with this Rabbi,and got to actually see several of these taped interviews...I heard Michael Jackson say directly into the camera "This is going to be in the book, right?" They must have had an agreement that a book referring to the interviews could have become a distinct possibility.<br />If I hadn't heard that come directly out of MJ's mouth, as I said, I would totally agree w/ you...If you have a chance to watch these interviews, please do and see if you hear what I heard...KibblesAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7719700863875944477.post-59176374083046578862009-09-26T19:04:07.632-07:002009-09-26T19:04:07.632-07:00It boggles my mind that people would still want to...It boggles my mind that people would still want to associate with this asshat after this. I think the sanctity of conversations with one's spiritual advisor, for lack of a better term, should be as respected and legally binding/protected as that of legal counsel. <br />The fact that this "Rabbi" would betray that confidence and in such a public manner is appalling and should deter any and every one from seeking his counsel. <br />To me this isn't whether he stood in support of his friend during those dark times, but rather that he is choosing to betray the trust that friend had in him. It's disgraceful, and nothing less than what I would expect from any of the sycophants that MJ surrounded himself with..I wonder if he ever had a real friend in his life...sad.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com