From the Michael Jackson autopsy: here are 5 little known facts about the dead king of pop, Michael Jackson:

1. Jackson was telling the truth when he said his odd skin color shift stemmed from Vitiligo, a condition resulting in white patches appearing on dark skin.
2. While his Vitiligo was real, his hair was not. MJ’s hair “was sparse” and connected to a wig. His real hair was short and curly; the wig long and straight.
3. Michael had eyeliner, lips and eyebrows permanently tattooed.
4. There are 61 photos were taken of Jackson’s body before and during the procedure - way more than you see taken by examiners on CSI or NCIS.
5. Most significantly, in light of the charges against Dr. Conrad Murray, standards for administering Propofol were not met: “recommended equipment for patient monitoring, precision dosing and resuscitation was not present.”

Janet Jackson, sister to Michael Jackson, the deceased King of Pop, is pointing the blame finger at Dr. Conrad Murray, Michael Jackson’s doctor.

In an interview with ABC’s Robin Roberts, Janet stated, “He was the one that was administering … I think he is responsible.”

Murray has admitted to administering Propofol to Michael Jackson, but claims he didn’t kill Michael.

In the interview, which airs Wednesday, Janet also claims Murray should no longer be allowed to practice medicine.

Janet also says Michael is constantly on her mind, saying “It’s been a tough year … You have your days where it’s just really — it’s hard to believe. And a day doesn’t go by that I don’t think about him.”

Michael Jackson’s Doctor Office Being Raided - according to Perez Hilton and other news sites, the offices of Micahel Jackson’s personal MD are being raided by LAPD right now! The doctor has been investigated very thoroughly lately, after the death of Jackson last month.

News just broke that the Houston offices of Michael Jackson’s personal live-in doc, Dr. Conrad Murray, are being raided right now by the Drug Enforcement Agency.

Fifteen DEA vehicles toting more than twenty-four DEA agents, LA Police Detectives, and Houston officers (all adorned in raid outfits), arrived with search warrants and proceded to enter the property around an hour ago.

According to officials, the warrant was gained based on the results of Jackson’s autopsy which made clear the link between Jackson’s death and Propofol.

New details regarding prescription drugs involvement are emerging in the increasingly bizarree Michael Jackson possible overdose death.

Three search warrants have been issued by the LAPD to come to a solid conclusion about the cause of Michael Jackson’s sudden death.

Although Los Angeles police have sealed the investigation file, five doctors responsible for supplying/prescribing Jackson with medicine are known to be under investigation!

According to spokesman Allan Parachini, “Everything about [the searches] is sealed, but they do exist.”

We’re assuming the detectives want to figure out who prescribed Jackson the “numerous bottles” of the heavy duty sedative Diprivan, all without prescription labels.

TMZ has released some exclusive details about the Michael Jackson will and testament. Apparently most of the money goes to Michael Jackson’s mother, Katherine Jackson, his three children, and one unnamed as yet charity.

[…]he never said where he wanted to be buried.

We’ve learned the will — which will be filed today — is 5 pages long. As for who gets what — Jackson’s entire estate goes to the Michael Jackson Family Trust. The trust documents are not included in the will and the contents of the trust remain confidential.

We’re told the trust provides for Michael’s children and mother, and distributes money to several charities.

Apparently investigators have been removing large bags full of unnamed medication from the home of Michael Jackson. Michael Jackson died from unknown causes this week.

As his family makes plans for his estate and the guardianship of his children, authorities continue their probe into singer Michael Jackson’s death.

Officials with the Los Angeles County coroner’s office returned to the mansion he was renting at the time of his death and left with two large plastic bags of evidence.

Assistant Chief Coroner Ed Winter said the bags contained medication. He declined to elaborate.