Chris Brown Defense could Hinge on Leaked Photo
In Los Angeles celebrity legal news, the criminal defense attorney for Chris Brown, Mark Geragos (who is really a celebrity in his own right), has not disclosed any details about his defense of Brown against the charges that he hit, bit and otherwise (allegedly) assaulted performer Rihanna in a possibly jealous rage (my addition and opinion, but not a proven fact by any means).
However, various statements by his defense attorney last week seem to indicate that a portion of his strategy may be to go after the police department for the leak of a photograph of the performers bruised face.
In other words, he may pull an OJ special. As far as hip hop performers are concerned, Chris Brown is probably not as much into the bling bling jewelry as some of the rest. While he may like his 14k Gold Ring or he might even have a trademark 18k Gold Ring for all I know, I have never seen him with the aqua master watch, freeze watch or techno master watch like some of the others, although maybe I missed it.
Personally, I think something like an 18k gold ring or maybe a gold franco chain is just the right amount of bling bling jewelry.
While the specific details are as yet unclear, what is known as fact is that he mentioned to a judge that he was going to ask for data regarding potential police misbehavior or perhaps procedural mistakes made during their investigation.
It is not exactly clear how the Los Angeles police department plans to deal with these potential allegations but what is known at this time is that they are currently questioning their own personnel and going over computers records for the past 2 months or so trying to uncover whether or not one of their people sold or otherwise gave the photo to someone in the press. Needless to say, that person, if found, would be in a great deal of trouble in that event.
Putting the spotlight on the Los Angeles police’s handling of the said photograph would certainly add to their embarresment, much like the dream team’s focus on the investigative officers in the OJ case more than a decade ago. The Los Angeles department does not need another such bruise.
By the way, it is apparently a criminal offense for the police to profit by turning over such an image that is confidential.
