Transcript [00:00] Speaking of mental health and surgery [00:01] and things like that, Michael Jackson, [00:04] >> what kind of doctor do are you familiar [00:06] with the [00:06] >> Yeah. the person that did that person's. [00:10] So I was when I was trained I trained in [00:13] plaster surgery at UCLA and he had his [00:16] first [00:18] nose done [00:20] with one of the professors while I was [00:22] there at UCLA and it was it was uh [00:26] really well executed and [00:28] >> Yeah, he looked great. He looked great [00:29] and it was on [00:30] >> but he didn't need it. [00:31] >> Well, I mean, you know, he had an ethnic [00:33] nose that that his father [00:36] >> It's very common to make it want to make [00:38] it a little less wide and maybe make the [00:40] tip a little more defined. And the [00:43] professor that I was working with did it [00:44] perfectly and it's on one of the album [00:46] covers, [00:47] >> right? [00:48] >> And it was and he came back to this [00:50] professor and he said, "I want more." [00:52] And professor said, "Michael, put a fork [00:54] in it. You're done." And he turned him [00:56] away. And then of course he went down [00:59] the street. You know how it is in LA. [01:01] You hit it hit hit a tennis ball, you're [01:04] going to hit down this, you're going to [01:05] hit five plastic surgeons in the head. [01:07] It's going to bonk. You know, there's so [01:08] many plastic surgeons. [01:09] >> And he found a plastic surgeon who was [01:12] willing to keep going and going and more [01:14] and more and more. And the allure of [01:16] operating on a major celebrity, I think [01:19] that plastic surgeon sort of fell into [01:21] and uh he ended up basically with no [01:24] nose. I mean, [01:25] >> but that's what I'm saying. So, even the [01:26] last person who knew what they were [01:30] doing, I get the allure of maybe wanting [01:33] to deal with a celebrity, but then you [01:34] have a celebrity and you have a [01:36] billboard that you don't really want to [01:37] put your name on. There's no question [01:39] about it. Yeah. And if the last person [01:41] who did the nose, do we we know who that [01:43] is? Um, yeah. I mean, I certainly [01:47] wouldn't, you know, necessarily bring [01:49] that up and mention that, but uh [01:51] >> but they're still practicing. [01:53] >> No, I don't think so. No. No. Because [01:57] they're old or because they It was a [02:00] long time ago, [02:00] >> right? [02:01] >> Um [02:02] >> or did they get Did they ruin the [02:03] reputation? [02:04] >> No. [02:04] >> Did not. Mm- [02:06] >> didn't ruin their reputation. [02:07] >> No, we were always sort of surprised [02:09] about it actually. [02:11] >> Yeah. Cuz I would think I would think [02:12] that somebody who does that, you know, I [02:15] know, listen, we live here in Hollywood [02:17] and and we know, you know, I'm going to [02:20] the guy that did so and so's breasts. [02:22] I'm going to the guy that did so and [02:23] so's nose. That's the, you know, that's [02:25] your sales. [02:27] >> Yeah. Your calling card in a way. [02:28] >> That's your calling card. So, I would [02:30] imagine that that was happening until [02:33] near the end of what they were doing to [02:35] his face. We were surprised that no one [02:38] actually said, "Can you believe everyone [02:40] knew who it was?" And didn't really [02:42] Yeah. I don't know. I don't know. But, [02:44] you know, plastic surgery has gotten, as [02:46] you can tell by women getting facelifts [02:48] now, it's gotten really good. It's [02:50] funny. Have you noticed as good as it's [02:52] gotten on women, it's gotten weirder on [02:56] men?
