In the brightly lit living room studio, John Dote' spoke, his eyes fixed on the framed gold record of Michael Jackson's iconic hit single, "Bad" on his wall while the camera of KLAS Las Vegas 8 News Now  filmed. The room was filled with memories, each corner echoing the magic of a bygone era. As the CBS News  interviewer  Alyson McCarthy asked him about the legendary artist, John's voice wavered, his mustache twitching with emotion. Michael wasn't just a talent, "he gave me that record".  Jackson was a genius who changed the world with every move, every note." The camera captured the framed album cover, the word "Bad" emblazoned in bold red letters, a testament to a legacy that would never fade. John's words were a tribute, a reminder of the incredible talent the world had lost, and the enduring impact of a star who had left an indelible mark on music and culture.  

Prepare to be enthralled by a narrative of unparalleled intrigue surrounding the enigmatic figure known as the “King of Pop”. This tale promises to be so riveting that it may very well send shivers down your spine. It is through an anonymous tip that we encounter John Dote’, the acclaimed drummer from the television phenomenon "Hawaii Five-0".

As President of American Artists Records, John Dote’ made his mark in the music industry by launching Janet Jackson’s “What Have You Done for Me Lately ,” a chart-topping sensation that reached number two in San Francisco in 1986. The interconnected legacies of record promoter John Dote', Michael Jackson and Janet Jackson  weave a captivating tapestry within the annals of music history which was created by father Joe Jackson.

In a notable interview from 2009, anchorwoman Alyson McCarthy conversed with the illustrious record promoter John Dote’ for KLAS (CBS) News Channel in Las Vegas. Meanwhile, the world learned from CNN of the tragic circumstances surrounding Michael Jackson's untimely demise as he prepared to achieve a magnificent milestone in concert history. Unbeknownst to him, he was unwittingly setting another record—one that would ultimately lead to his death.

Evidence suggests that Jackson may have been the only individual to endure a staggering two months devoid of REM (rapid eye movement) sleep, a crucial component for sustaining both brain and body health. Dr. Conrad Murray, who attended to Jackson’s insomnia, administered an astonishing sixty nights of propofol infusions—an endeavor that sleep experts assert is unprecedented.

Dr. Charles Czeisler, a sleep specialist from Harvard Medical School, testified during the wrongful-death trial of concert promoter AEG Live, sharing insights that illuminated Jackson’s state. He noted, “The symptoms exhibited by Mr. Jackson align closely with what one might observe in a case of severe, chronic sleep deprivation.”

The alarming signs, corroborated through emails exchanged amongst show producers and testimonies from his chef, hairstylist, and choreographers, painted a picture of a man grappling with the inability to perform familiar dance routines, recalling lyrics sung over decades, paranoia, self-dialogue, auditory hallucinations, and significant weight loss. Dr. Czeisler concluded, “I believe that this array of symptoms was more probably than not induced by a sustained lack of sleep.”