Comments on: Life After Death

By: go dog

go dog — Thu, 26 Nov 2009 18:55:35 +0000

Oh sorry – you really are a master wordsmith among your many other talents. I observe and stand agog. Which is better than agast. Or agape.

I hail you as a luminary – a bright star in the firmament of all who know you. You lift, inform, broaden and educate. Thank goodness for you and all your incarnations.

Big Kiss!

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By: go dog

go dog — Thu, 26 Nov 2009 18:50:45 +0000

Hey P – by “faked up” do you mean distorted by the media? In my view, nobody gives away
$25 000 000 as hush money unless they guilty. If you can hire the best defense team bar none and they advise you to pay and not kick up any fuss and you do, what does that say? To me it says they got you by your balls – that what they have on you is enough to put you away fro a very long time. Otherwise he’d a said ‘voetsek!’

Your man on the ground in Cape Town

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By: What Was Done

What Was Done — Sat, 10 Oct 2009 17:13:40 +0000

Here is a kind of life after death you can be sure of…
http://www.whatwasdone.com/Age.php?&Age=-1

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By: Ninjalyn

Ninjalyn — Mon, 21 Sep 2009 10:53:13 +0000

And so the saying “pop will eat itself….”
and encourage our future generations to think for themselves, form their own opinions, participate and communicate!

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By: djf

djf — Sun, 20 Sep 2009 08:41:11 +0000

It’s not that MJ may well have been a paedophile that I have problems with his “legacy”, nor the tasteless crotch-antics that crept into his dance routine halfway through his career.

Above all, I despise hypocrites. Michael Jackson spent millions and millions on throwing lavish parties for the rich & famous. He spent even more millions on surrounding himself with ridiculous levels of superficial luxury and indulged in shameless vanity – with such poor foresight and consideratioin that he ended up in substantial debt by the time of his death. Many fortunate people live this way, but very few of them then pontificate in public on the woes of the world as this inconsiderate clown did – “Heal The World”, “They Don’t Really Care About Us” etc etc.

Excuse me while I reach for the nearest bucket.

And as Jackson systematically distanced himself from humanity, so his music became all the more hollow and pointless. It all started going horribly wrong after “Off The Wall” and ended up with wretched product that even the most talented of spin doctors struggled to market.

Why are we so quick to lionise this sorry excuse for a human being? Do we think that by collectively viewing the lives of such people through rose-tinted glasses we’re somehow going easier on and being more forgiving towards humanity as a whole? Would our energy not be better spent on supporting those who gave more towards the consistent pursuit of excellence and principled living throughout their entire lives?

What will future generations make of our misguided worship of this lost soul? Will they look upon us as kindly as we now look upon the lagacy of Michael Jackson?

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By: Pia Presha

Pia Presha — Sat, 19 Sep 2009 13:24:31 +0000

MJ Fan, I am right with you. The nightclub in the sky is sounding better and better + I am hyped to get there myself. See you on the dancefloor. Thanks Jules Rules for the big up, sister. Thanks also to Mr Tim. As for Dubious, that scandal was faked up and everyone knows it. I saw the best possible kiddies t-shirt at the time which read “I fucked Michael Jackson” — classic.
And Graeme, next three-some, set the rules: no cameras or cellphones allowed.

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By: Graeme Feltham

Graeme Feltham — Fri, 18 Sep 2009 11:17:07 +0000

So … ah, Pia … not to say i haven’t had my fair share of three-somes but ah … and this is just a thought, hey … as a father of an 11-year-old girl … hmmmm … am I supposed to now prepare myself for the day that she regurgitates Media issues that should never have been? Or what you skiem?

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By: Timmithomas.

Timmithomas. — Thu, 17 Sep 2009 20:17:24 +0000

Too true, Ms Presha. I hadn’t thought about one’s digital hereafter. Nice.

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By: Dubious

Dubious — Thu, 17 Sep 2009 18:34:59 +0000

MJ Fan, doubt you’d see MJ in Heaven. I don’t think kiddy fiddlers are allowed.

Maybe we should consult the manual to make sure, or ask a local rep like Ray.

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By: Julz Rulz from Amsterdam

Julz Rulz from Amsterdam — Thu, 17 Sep 2009 17:05:02 +0000

Kif! Every well-chosen word of this article resonates and makes one realise the depth of influence of MJ on Western culture: aesthetics, language, fashion, dance, music and spirituality. R.I.P. and Remember the time!

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