I don't know what the people's world has been going on. It won't stop searching the mystery and prodigy of Michael Jackson's life even to a mere speculative mind and concocted imagination.
Just few days ago, a shocking bloody-shirt was found in his closet which is now under police custody. No problem with this report because this is essential to resolve the slaying case of Michael Jackson.
What is creepy is the recent report circulating across the globe. A 3,000-year-old Egyptian statue which was kept at the Chicago's Field Museum since 1899 for private collection purposes has been recently flooded and blunted with curious visitors, media and bloggers. The statue which was not viewed for almost 100 years was placed near the exit of the "Inside Ancient Egypt" exhibit. It was only in 1988 that the said statue has been opened for public exhibition.
It was noticed lately that the looks and appearance of the 3,000-year-old Egyptian statue resembles to the King of Pop, Michael Jackson. What is very unusual is the nose of the statue was also missing and disintegrated.
The museum spokesman answered interviews and said, "I have no idea whether Jackson visited the museum, but the similarity between the limestone statue of a woman -- which is about 3,000 years old -- and Jackson is astounding."
Well, I might be skeptical but whom do you think is the keeper of the nose of the statue? Or will a statue of that age last long and won't deteriorate? Or is the museum has no restriction so that someone could just enter inside peaceably without being restricted and sliced the nose of the statue?
Don't tell me that the late Michael Jackson or his Dermatologist, Dr. Steven Hoefflin went to the Chicago Field Museum with his surgical knife and stealthily cut and carried away the nose by himself to have a unique composition of the drugs treated to Michael or to have a perfect combination of the deformed nose of Michael.
The entire universe knew the expertise of Dr. Hoefflin, being a personal dermatologist of Michael Jackson for several years. As Mr. Jackson's dermatologist, he would definitely apply all his unique methods to let Michael Jackson satisfy the nose jobs he surgically conducted to him and to also satisfy his own personal interests and benefit. In spite of this, these nose jobs failed and could no longer works because the nose of Michael Jackson was totally deformed and completely removed as a result of extreme repair and excessive surgery.
Which is why, Michael Jackson had to be very careful of his nose up to the extent of covering his face when he went out because he was shy that his artificial nose might be detached from his face. What a sad situation.
Going back to this Egyptian statue, if you still recall the history of Egypt, this statue was the statue of King Rameses II of Egypt (14th-1237 B.C.) and during the time of Moses. It was during his reign when the Jewish exodus took place in Egypt. He was known as "Rameses the Great" because his reign was marked by the building of numerous monuments.
Now, speaking about the resemblance of the Egyptian statue and Michael Jackson's face, yes, there is. The shape of their face were similar. They have that cheeky boned and most of it, both of their nose were missing. The only difference, Ramesses was bald while Michael wasn't.
As to the missing nose, the report was just a mere conjectures. Since the statue was made of a limestone not a hard stone, it would be possible that its art and craftsmanship will deteriorates as time passed by.
Just few days ago, a shocking bloody-shirt was found in his closet which is now under police custody. No problem with this report because this is essential to resolve the slaying case of Michael Jackson.
What is creepy is the recent report circulating across the globe. A 3,000-year-old Egyptian statue which was kept at the Chicago's Field Museum since 1899 for private collection purposes has been recently flooded and blunted with curious visitors, media and bloggers. The statue which was not viewed for almost 100 years was placed near the exit of the "Inside Ancient Egypt" exhibit. It was only in 1988 that the said statue has been opened for public exhibition.
It was noticed lately that the looks and appearance of the 3,000-year-old Egyptian statue resembles to the King of Pop, Michael Jackson. What is very unusual is the nose of the statue was also missing and disintegrated.
The museum spokesman answered interviews and said, "I have no idea whether Jackson visited the museum, but the similarity between the limestone statue of a woman -- which is about 3,000 years old -- and Jackson is astounding."
Well, I might be skeptical but whom do you think is the keeper of the nose of the statue? Or will a statue of that age last long and won't deteriorate? Or is the museum has no restriction so that someone could just enter inside peaceably without being restricted and sliced the nose of the statue?
Don't tell me that the late Michael Jackson or his Dermatologist, Dr. Steven Hoefflin went to the Chicago Field Museum with his surgical knife and stealthily cut and carried away the nose by himself to have a unique composition of the drugs treated to Michael or to have a perfect combination of the deformed nose of Michael.
The entire universe knew the expertise of Dr. Hoefflin, being a personal dermatologist of Michael Jackson for several years. As Mr. Jackson's dermatologist, he would definitely apply all his unique methods to let Michael Jackson satisfy the nose jobs he surgically conducted to him and to also satisfy his own personal interests and benefit. In spite of this, these nose jobs failed and could no longer works because the nose of Michael Jackson was totally deformed and completely removed as a result of extreme repair and excessive surgery.
Which is why, Michael Jackson had to be very careful of his nose up to the extent of covering his face when he went out because he was shy that his artificial nose might be detached from his face. What a sad situation.
Going back to this Egyptian statue, if you still recall the history of Egypt, this statue was the statue of King Rameses II of Egypt (14th-1237 B.C.) and during the time of Moses. It was during his reign when the Jewish exodus took place in Egypt. He was known as "Rameses the Great" because his reign was marked by the building of numerous monuments.
Now, speaking about the resemblance of the Egyptian statue and Michael Jackson's face, yes, there is. The shape of their face were similar. They have that cheeky boned and most of it, both of their nose were missing. The only difference, Ramesses was bald while Michael wasn't.
As to the missing nose, the report was just a mere conjectures. Since the statue was made of a limestone not a hard stone, it would be possible that its art and craftsmanship will deteriorates as time passed by.
