Michael Jackson Loved Botox

Arnold Klein and Michael Jackson

Michael Jackson's dermatologist, Arnold Klein, has filed a claim against his estate for services rendered, but not paid for and among the items listed, are treatments for Botox injects he performed on the late singer. Botox is basically toxins injected into the skin to freeze and smooth away wrinkles.

You know Michael Jackson was singing his own lyrics in the dermatologist's chair, but adding the word Botox to them:

"Man In The Mirror": If you wanna make the world a better place take a look at yourself and Botox today.

"Rock With You": I wanna Botox with you...freeze you in today.

"Lady In My Life: Even through the years, even when we're old and gray, I will freeze you more each day, because you will always be the Botox in my life.

Arnie Klein Goes After Jackson Estate

Posted Oct 27th 2009 7:30PM by TMZ Staff

Dr. Arnold Klein -- one of Michael Jackson's closest friends and longtime doctor -- has filed a creditors claim against Michael Jackson's estate.

Astonishingly, in the document obtained by TMZ, Klein claims to have performed 179 procedures on the singer in the three months prior to his death.

Klein claims the Jackson estate owes him $48,522.89 for services performed between March 23 2009 through June 22 2009 -- just three days before Jackson's death.

The procedures are listed in the documents as:
- botox under eye
- botox eyes
- I.M. injection
- fine line needl
- restylane
- latanoprost
- acne surgery
- botox forehead
- latisse
- intralesnl
- sunscreen
- nutritic lips

http://www.tmz.com

Obama Insists Health Care Bill Is Bipartisan

President Obama

President Obama’s Press Secretary, Robert Gibbs, insists the commander in chief’s health care bill is bipartisan and fair to all.

However, critics still rage that the bill is going to prove very costly to US taxpayers and drastically increase the national deficit.

Gibbs: Obama wants bi-partisan bill (no matter what the media says)

Aug 19, 2009 - AUBURN The White House says President Obama still wants a bi-partisan health care bill, despite news reports that congressional Democrats are thinking of using their House and Senate majorities to push through a bill on their own terms.

"The president has said countless times he will work with anybody in any party," said press secretary Robert Gibbs.

Gibbs pushed back on reports that some officials in the White House agree that Republican opposition may block any health care bill, so they are also starting to think about a Democratic-only initiative.

The press secretary told reporters that the parties agree on about 80 percent of health care reform. But that last 20 percent is tough, including the ongoing kerfuffle over a publicly financed health insurance option...

http://content.usatoday.com