Jailhouse Idol? Conrad Murray Sings About Santa On Anderson Cooper’s Show

Murray -- who indicated to Cooper he feels no guilt in Jackson’s death by saying, “I am an innocent man” – said at this time, he has not been subpoenaed, but that he is “not interested” in testifying, but if he does, he will invoke his Fifth Amendment right to not incriminate himself.

Murray also claimed he didn’t know Jackson as an addict, which Cooper challenged since there were other medicine bottles in the singer’s bedroom.

The disgraced physician also maintained once again that he didn’t give Jackson any Propofol the day he died. Furthermore, he claims he didn’t leave any of the powerful hospital anesthetic within Jackson’s reach, and that it was Jackson who injected the drug into himself, after Murray left the room.

Murray insisted, “I’m an innocent man, Anderson. I maintain that innocence. I must tell you, I’m extremely sorry that Michael has passed. It’s a tremendous loss for me, it’s a burden I’ve been carrying for the longest while and it’s a burden I will carry for an indefinite period of time.

“The loss is just overwhelming. He was very close to me, I was close to him, we were absolutely great friends.”

Later in the interview, Murray touched on his humble childhood and compared it to Jackson’s early life in small town Gary, Indiana, and then, he bizarrely started singing the classic Cole song, The Little Boy That Santa Claus Forgot.

Lyrics include, “He’s a little boy that Santa Claus forgot, and goodness knows he did not want a lot/ He wrote a note to Santa for some crayons and a toy, it broke his little heart when he found Santa hadn’t come... I’m so sorry for that laddy who hasn’t got a Daddy.”