The Full Funeral Program - View It Here

At least now we know it's Michael JOSEPH Jackson...

I've been trying to keep a clear head and not see "clues" and "weird" thing everywhere but I can't help it..This family is either too "different" or something is really up here...
Out of all the things they could have said to him did it really have to be: "I can't wait to see you perform again" ( La toya) and all the things Rebbie said...
And what about the parents? Nothing??!!

Maybe I'm just getting paranoid but this family seems weirder by the day...

But again on page 7 they say Michael first son was born...Prince Michael Joseph Jackson. I was sure "Prince " was just a nickname

And i was sure "Blanket" was a nickname.....I'm confused

MJ had family members I believe on his father's side with the name of Prince. That is Prince and Paris real name. Blanket is the nickname for the youngest son. MJ named him Blanket because a blanket is used to cover someone with blessings. At least that is what he said in Martin Bashir's documentary. Also, they had that same picture of MJ (Liberian Girl) as the Memorial Service. Remember! he was in the directors chair? It was a blown up head shot. Why that picture? I am sure MJ had sluths of pictures why this one? Keep the Faith!

Basically the messages from the brothers, Janet and Rebbie are the same ones they placed in the memorial booklet. Nothing from the parents? That to me says it all. Is it against the JW religion for a parent to write something in there?

Also, even janet's message was so generic ... I mean if I lost one of my siblings God forbid, I would write a more personal message.

Just very odd ... very odd... although I did notice that there were pictures in there from more recent times. Maybe we need to look at the pictures in the booklet and compare to pictures of MJ in between those eras.

just wanted to comment on the REPASS (to the restaurant..."after party")

Upon Googling it, I found:

• Main Entry: re·pass
  
• Pronunciation: \(ˌ)rē-ˈpas\
  
• Function: verb
  
• Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French repasser, from re- + passer to pass
  
• Date: 15th century
  

intransitive verb : to pass again especially in the opposite direction : return

IDK but what LaToya said sounds suspicious
and yes there is nothing from the parents