George Harrison has received two apologies: one from Michael Abram, 35, who stabbed the former Beatle repeatedly, puncturing his lung, after breaking into Harrison's home on Dec. 30, 1999; and one from the health officials who failed to treat Abram properly. "We wish to make a full and formal apology to George Harrison and his family and to Michael Abram and his family for the failures in Mr. Abram's care and treatment prior to the appalling events of December 1999," said the statement issued by British health officials. "We wish to reassure the Harrison and Abram families that lessons have been learned." Abram was not impressed with the apology on the grounds that it didn't name the specific individuals responsible. "Unless they're put on the spot, how can we be sure they won't make the same mistakes again?" he asked in a statement reported by the Associated Press, adding he was "deeply embarrassed and ashamed about the terrible thing that I did. I feel very guilty about it, but I can't turn back time and all I can say is that I am very sorry. But I hope people may understand what happened to me and appreciate that it was not my fault. Physically I did it, but I was not in control of my own mind at the time." Abram had been under psychiatric treatment for years and had sought help before the attack, believing he was on a "mission from God" and was possessed by Harrison. After three psychiatrists had diagnosed him as a paranoid schizophrenic, a judge found Abram innocent by reason of insanity. Most recently in the news for receiving radiation treatment in Switzerland, Harrison, 58, had no comment.