Ex-Lisa Marie Presley of Michael Jackson predicted the death of the star coldly, reveals a doctor

Lisa Marie Presley, angry, confronted the doctor who introduced sedatives to Michael Jackson saying, "The doctors killed my father and I will not let them kill my husband."

The star, married to Jackson for two years in 1994, had challenged Dr. Neil Ratner in 1995, claiming that she did not want the same fate for her husband as Father Elvis.

The King died of a heart attack in 1977, at the age of only 42, after years of prescription drug abuse.

And recounting her confrontation with Lisa Marie in a new explosive book, Ratner anesthesiologist reveals how she predicted the death of Propofol's Thriller Jackson star in her "scary" intervention.

They met in December 1995, shortly after starting to give the drug to Jackson, in a hospital where he was being treated for dehydration and low blood pressure after collapsing during rehearsals.

He says, "Lisa Marie did not stay long. Leaving Michael's room, she approached me and asked if we could talk.

"She went straight to the point. "I do not know who you are but I do not like so many doctors around Michael". Before I could answer, she hit me right in the face. "I do not like doctors, doctors killed my father and I will not let them kill my husband."

Elvis's personal physician, George Nichopoulos, prescribed more than 10,000 doses of sedatives, stimulants and narcotics in the last eight months of his life. He was stripped of his medical license and died in 2016.

Ratner, Jackson's traveling doctor and intimate friend for eight years, admits to being the first doctor to administer propofol, an in-house anesthetic, for his insomnia.

He recounts how he administered the "non-compliant" drug – 25 times starting in 1995, after Billie Jean singer asked for help.

Jackson died in 2009, at the age of 50, after receiving a lethal dose from another private physician, Conrad Murray, who served two years in prison for manslaughter.

Ratner says it was Jackson's drug use that led to his breakup with 51-year-old Lisa Marie.

When Jackson recovered from his collapse and left the hospital, he received a call from his wife and the doctor remembers it.

He said: "Michael has become more and more agitated and rhythmic. As he spoke. After five minutes, he hung up. "Rat, I'm not sure I can stay married to her".

"I did not want to have this conversation, especially in light of what Lisa Marie had told me a few days ago. These were celebrities, kids, but they were just not compatible.

"It was really sad because they really loved each other and had known each other since their childhood when the Jackson 5 had visited Elvis in Las Vegas."

Ratner, who reveals everything in the new book Rock Doc, had to learn Spanish himself to train as a doctor in Mexico because he could not enter an American medical school with his B-plus grades.

He worked as an anesthetist for some of New York's most sought after plastic surgeons – and one of them introduced him to Jackson in 1988.

Ratner said, "The first time Michael called me, he was undergoing cosmetic surgery and asked me if I was going to use Amnesia's milk-milk, a propofol nickname. because of its milky appearance.

He was obviously aware of the drug but had never used it to help him sleep. It was a new drug and I was the first to use it in private offices. "

Ratner says that he only heard about Jackson seven years later, when he called in 1995 to ask for help.

He said, "He called me crying, saying that the rehearsals were killing him, that he was working too hard.

"Michael was exhausted, still dehydrated and malnourished, so I wanted to put a treatment plan in place to help with that.

"I was the guy who took Propofol and created a sleep therapy for him."

Ratner, who accompanied the singer on his HIStory tour to South Africa in 1997, said he had only given Propofol "maybe 25 times".

He said, "I helped him in cases where he really needed it, he had a huge gig and needed to sleep.

"Improper use of drugs for unapproved indications is common and legal. I did not advocate Propofol as a sleeping pill for anyone else, with the exception of Michael and, even then, only as part of a treatment regimen during his tour.

Ratner says that he did not feel "guilty" when he heard Jackson die, but added, "My only regret is to have failed. I could not help it.

When Michael died, the drug had been administered by a cardiologist and not by an anesthesiologist, and in these circumstances it should never have been administered outside the theater.

"I knew what I was doing when I administered it to Michael."

Jackson's legacy is currently threatened by new allegations of child abuse in the documentary Leaving Neverland. But Ratner refuses to believe them.

He said he confronted Jackson with his young friends before the HIStory tour, four years after the 13-year-old Jordan Chandler's family's allegations.

He said, "I thought it was strange that he was friends with young boys, but when I asked him questions about it, his answer was so innocent. He said he did not know what he was doing wrong, why he could not spend time with them.

"Michael was not like everyone else. There was an innocence and he had missed his childhood. He really wanted to sum up Peter Pan's feeling of forever embracing things like a child.

"All I can say is that if I thought there was such a thing, I would have stopped it.

"I do not recognize this Michael Jackson who is accused of such things."