Reports indicated that MICHAEL Jackson was found dead after suffering a cardiac arrest attributed to a fatal dose of the anaesthetic propofol at the age of 50.

The King of Pop’s personal physician, Dr Conrad Murray, was convicted of the involuntary manslaughter of Jackson in 2011 and served two years in prison.

But in new documentary Killing Michael Jackson, the three US detectives who led the original probe into Jackson’s death on June 25, 2009 – Orlando Martinez, Dan Myers and Scott Smith – speak exclusively for the first time, revealing what they found inside the room where Jackson died.

Photographs from inside Jackson’s home treatment room and bedroom are revealed in the documentary.

Detectives recall finding Jackson’s treatment room scattered with medicines, advertisement boards of children, a doll, and Jackson’s computer.

FATAL OVERDOSE: Michael Jackson had a heart attack due to having too much propofol

“So we knew that sometime during this medical emergency, Dr Murray had stopped either giving CPR or had waited to give CPR and cleaned up everything”

Speaking in the documentary, Detective Orlando Martinez describes entering the scene.

“There were post-it notes, or pieces of paper taped all over the room and mirrors and doors with little slogans or phrases,” he said.

“I don’t know if they were lyrics or thoughts. Some of them seemed like poems.

“The bedroom was… it was a mess,” he says.

Entering the room where Dr Murray treated Jackson, Martinez continues to describe the eerie surroundings:

“In the room where he was being treated, it did not seem like a room fit for any type of medical treatment.

“I mean, it was like a home, makeshift medical suite. It was just bare bones.”

DISARRAY: Michael Jackson’s bedroom was described as ‘a mess’ by detectives

Detective Scott Smith added:

 “I just remember going in there and there was an IV stand, a saline bag and just various medications strewn about.”

In the film, Martinez also describes what he found in Michael Jackson’s treatment room.

“There was a computer on the bed, there was a lifelike doll on the bed, and there was kind of like advertisements pictures of babies,” he says

DOCTOR’S BAG: Detectives found Dr Murray’s medical bag in the property

The detectives also describe discovering Dr Murray’s medical bag hidden in the property, which first arose their suspicions of foul play.

Martinez added:

“We found a bunch more medicines that were used, like propofol.”

“We found all the waste, all the trash,” he said, “The needles, the empty bottles, the stuff that, when we went into the room, should have been laying there.

“So we knew that sometime during this medical emergency, Dr Murray had stopped either giving CPR or had waited to give CPR and cleaned up everything.”

Myers said:

 “Within 48 hours, it appeared that it was a suspicious death in that there was something more than just an overdose.”