Evi Quaid & Michael Jackson Had Drug Connection-Private Investor

The hot news is that Randy and Evi Quaid’s former Private Investigator has exclusively discloseded to RadarOnline.com a good connection between Randy and Evi Quaid’and Michael Jackson.In an exclusive interview with RadarOnline.com, Becky Altringer said Evi Quaid went to Dr. Conrad Murray to fill her many drug prescriptions, including one for Demerol, which she allegedly like to snort on a regular basis.

“Evi told me she got her Demerol from Dr. Murray and plus another doctor,” Altringer said. “She told me that she and Michael Jackson had the same doctors.”

Altringer said she found other medications belonging to Evi, including pills used to treat ADHD (Attention Deficit and Hyperactive Disorder) and believes the drugs caused Evi to act erratic and, at times, downright crazy.

“Evi told me she believed Michael Jackson had been murdered, along with David Carradine, Heath Ledger, Chris Penn and Natasha Richardson,” Altringer said. “She thought everyone was out to get her, and blamed everything on ‘the Mob.’”

LaToya Jackson accused Dr. Murray of performing CPR on Michael when he knew her brother was already dead

Altringer said Evi’s behavior became so alarming, she began to fear for Randy Quaid. “I honestly believe that Randy was and is a victim of domestic abuse—verbally, physically, every way,” she told RadarOnline.com.“I’ve seen it. She’s pounded on him. I asked Randy once why he put up with it and he told me, “I don’t know where my money is. I feel so lost.”

To deal with Evi’s mood swings, Altringer said Randy hit the bottle.

“I never said anything because I always wanted to protect Randy,” she said. “But he drank straight vodka every night. He would down these big glasses of vodka every night during the time that I worked for he and Evi. I think it’s how he dealt with Evi. When I saw him laughing in his mug shot, I knew he was probably embarrassed.”

See Evi’s message to the Marfa, TX, Sheriff’s Dept.

Randy Quaid free now on bail after arrest

The top actor Randy Quaid is now free from a small West Texas jail after Randy Quaid and his wife were arrested for allegedly skipping out on a $10,000 California hotel bill, according to the sheriff who drove him. Randy Quaid and his wife, Evi, each posted $20,000 Thursday night after spending several hours in the jail in Marfa, Presidio County Sheriff Danny Dominguez told The Associated Press.

Randy Quaid smiling

Dominguez said he drove Randy Quaid to a bank to obtain the bail money. Randy Quaidremained in his custody during the trip but was not handcuffed. The sheriff said the actor Randy Quaid received no special treatment."I like to help everybody out," Dominguez said. "It's a small town."

A felony warrant for burglary, defrauding an innkeeper and conspiracy was issued out of Santa Barbara, Calif., for the couple after authorities received a complaint in early September that they had not paid a bill of more than $10,000 due to a local hotel, according to a release from the Santa Barbara County Sheriff's Department.The warrant was issued after sheriff's detectives filed a case with the district attorney. Santa Barbara County sheriff's spokesman Drew Sugars said Thursday that detectives had not yet spoken with the actor and the department said it would not immediately release further details.

A message left for Randy Quaid's commercial agent, Steven Arcieri, was not immediately returned.The Quaids were arrested Thursday afternoon after a deputy spotted the couple driving in Marfa, where they had been staying at a hotel, Dominguez said.Evi Quad "resisted a little bit, it wasn't too much," the sheriff said. "She calmed down quickly."Quaid won a Golden Globe Award and was nominated for an Emmy for his portrayal of President Lyndon Johnson in "LBJ: The Early Years"; but he's perhaps best known for his roles in the "National Lampoon's Vacation" movies, "Independence Day" and "Kingpin."

Randy Quaid also played a hard-nosed sheep rancher in "Brokeback Mountain," then sued Focus Features and the film's producers in 2006, claiming he was compelled to work cheaply when told the film — which earned $82 million at the domestic box office — had no prospects of making money.