Review
Don't shoot the messenger, Rabbi Boteach is merely getting the word out - what Michael wanted the world to know about him. Rabbi Boteach was doing what he knew best - in helping Michael to heal and become whole again. The King of Pop had eveything at his fingerips, money, fans fame - which he admittedly wanted - but the things "he truly wanted to be loved eluded him. " Michael cherished the Friday nights at the Rabbi's home, he was at peace there - not being judged and treated as a normal human being. What is so wrong with that. Fans and critics need to take a step backwards,what Rabbi Boteach is doing is showing AMERICA how Michael Jackson's tragic demise at an early age can really be redeemed, by serving as a morality tale for the rest of the world. What about true family values, the importance and significnace of leading a godly life with real purpose. This is the most powerful book ever written about Michael Jackson. It is not the way life should be. He wanted the world to know, how he was thrust into the limelight as a child, being pushed by his father who truly didn't understand what Michael was going thru. It is Michael speaking for the first time about the pyschological trauma and demons,that haunted him his whole life. Michael said himself " He was Joseph's money making machine" "His own father said if they stopped singing he would drop them like a hot potato" What child wants to live a life like this in constant fear of his father.