• Cambios en el aspecto y funcionamiento del foro. Ver detalles

Jay Leno pide que orden de silencio no lo afecte

Lo que pasa es que la "audiencia" manda y tiene mas tiron un chiste facil sobre Mj, que ponerse serio y dar caña a los "timadores-Arvizo".

Eso si esperaros a este capullo al dia siguiente de testificar, seguro que dan ganas de partirle la boca.

Este es como Eminem uno que vive de las desgracias de los demas, forrandose a costa de ellas, vamos un sin "talento".
 
continuos chistes sobre Michael Jackson y continuas afirmaciones sobre la "culpabilidad" de Michael.

Y a este por que lo llamaron:ains::z:...Bueno si para que hable del caso Arvizo, pero este como es, capaz que meta la pata a proposito, porque por lo que veo, le tiene envidia a michael o esta enfermo de la cabeza, porque como no se va a poder aguantar de no burlarse de Mike, este esta enfermo:vom: solo esperemos que se guarde sus comentarios y aporte algo sobre de que los arvizo son unos aprovechadores y come dinero:novale:
 
Última edición:
[font=arial,helvetica][size=+1]Judge Says Leno Can Joke About Jackson[/size][/font]
[font=arial,helvetica][size=-1]Friday March 11 5:47 PM ET[/size][/font]
[font=arial,helvetica][size=-1] [/size][/font]

[font=arial,helvetica][size=-1]"Tonight Show" host Jay Leno may joke about Michael Jackson despite a gag order on the prospective witness in the molestation case, the judge ruled Friday at a hearing in which prosecutors also claimed the singer may be "on the precipice of bankruptcy" and sought access to his financial records. [/size][/font]

[font=arial,helvetica][size=-1]Responding to a request by Leno's attorney, Superior Court Judge Rodney S. Melville clarified that the gag order would not prevent the comic from making jokes about Jackson in his monologues. [/size][/font]

[font=arial,helvetica][size=-1]Leno, who may be called to testify about a phone call with Jackson's accuser, has been having other celebrities tell Jackson jokes on his show since being subpoenaed. Media attorney Theodore Boutrous Jr. argued for the clarification on grounds Leno's First Amendment rights were violated.

[size=-2]ADVERTISEMENT[/size]
<script> document.write('<a href="http://us.ard.yahoo.com/SIG=1250ou65l/M=339180.6116904.7154475.3272872/D=tv/S=31001940:LREC/EXP=1110683260/A=2614280/R=1/SIG=12ki3nhph/*http://clk.atdmt.com/ANY/go/yhxxxtvl0040000004any/direct/01/&time=1110596860393969" target="_blank"><img src="http://view.atdmt.com/ANY/view/yhxxxtvl0040000004any/direct/01/&time=1110596860393969"/></a>'); </script><noscript><a href="http://us.ard.yahoo.com/SIG=1250ou65l/M=339180.6116904.7154475.3272872/D=tv/S=31001940:LREC/EXP=1110683260/A=2614280/R=2/SIG=12ki3nhph/*http://clk.atdmt.com/ANY/go/yhxxxtvl0040000004any/direct/01/&time=1110596860393969" target="_blank"><img border="0" src="http://view.atdmt.com/ANY/view/yhxxxtvl0040000004any/direct/01/&time=1110596860393969" /></a></noscript> if (window.yzq_a == null) document.write(""); if (window.yzq_a) { yzq_a('p', 'P=tExfmULaR5L5qomHQjJcURGZyY1KmUIyXPwABat2&T=13tqv6nf7%2fX%3d1110596860%2fE%3d31001940%2fR%3dtv%2fK%3d5%2fV%3d1.1%2fW%3ddefault%2fY%3dYAHOO%2fF%3d1223966146%2fS%3d1%2fJ%3d99E75E42'); yzq_a('a', '&U=1392i67vm%2fN%3dPDtrGULaRYk-%2fC%3d339180.6116904.7154475.3272872%2fD%3dLREC%2fB%3d2614280'); }
b
The judge said the gag order barred Leno from talking about the specific areas on which he may testify, but it wouldn't prevent him or anyone else covered by the gag order from commenting generally about Jackson. [/size][/font]

[font=arial,helvetica][size=-1]He said he would not even try to make Leno stop telling jokes that assume Jackson is guilty. [/size][/font]

[font=arial,helvetica][size=-1]"I am not attempting to prevent anybody from making a living in the normal way that they make their living," he said. [/size][/font]

[font=arial,helvetica][size=-1]The judge also joked: "I'd like him to tell good jokes ... but I guess I can't control that." [/size][/font]

[font=arial,helvetica][size=-1]Jackson attorney Robert Sanger said Leno has made "very cruel jokes" about Jackson that could affect how he might testify and he urged the judge to restrict Leno further. [/size][/font]

[font=arial,helvetica][size=-1]"We're not putting him out of his business if he can't talk about Michael Jackson for a few weeks," Sanger said. [/size][/font]

[font=arial,helvetica][size=-1]The judge said he didn't believe such a limit would be constitutional. [/size][/font]

[font=arial,helvetica][size=-1]The defense is expected to call Leno as part of its effort to show that the accuser's family has sought money from many celebrities including the "Tonight Show" host. According to the defense, Leno called police after talking with the accuser because he thought accuser's family was looking for a "mark." [/size][/font]

[font=arial,helvetica][size=-1]Sanger noted that Leno's testimony would be favorable to the defense. [/size][/font]

[font=arial,helvetica][size=-1]The judge said that during questioning, Jackson's lawyers would be free to note that Leno has made jokes about Jackson if they think it's relevant. [/size][/font]

[font=arial,helvetica][size=-1]The ruling came during a day of arguments on numerous motions. The accuser, who on Thursday testified in graphic detail about the alleged molestation and came under tough cross-examination, was scheduled to return to the stand on Monday for more defense questioning. [/size][/font]

[font=arial,helvetica][size=-1]Jackson, who on Thursday came to court late and under threat of arrest after seeking hospital treatment of what was described as a serious back problem, did not have to attend Friday's session. [/size][/font]

[font=arial,helvetica][size=-1]On other issues, the judge listened to arguments over the prosecution's request to explore Jackson's finances but he did not immediately rule. [/size][/font]

[font=arial,helvetica][size=-1]Assistant District Attorney Gordon Auchincloss said prosecutors believe financial problems may have motivated Jackson to take part in an alleged conspiracy to hold his accuser's family captive and try to get them to help rebut a February 2003 TV documentary that damaged the singer's public image. [/size][/font]

[font=arial,helvetica][size=-1]Auchincloss first said prosecutors believe Jackson may be $300 million in debt, then said he may have $400 million in liabilities and that his financial troubles "will all come crashing down on him in December of 2005." [/size][/font]

[font=arial,helvetica][size=-1]"All we are looking for is a concise snapshot of the defendant's financial condition," Auchincloss said. [/size][/font]

[font=arial,helvetica][size=-1]Prosecutors want to review records from Jackson's accountants. The defense says the records aren't relevant. [/size][/font]

[font=arial,helvetica][size=-1]Melville cautioned the lawyers that he didn't want to spend too much time focusing on Jackson's money. [/size][/font]

[font=arial,helvetica][size=-1]"It's not an area that I wish to extend this trial by spending a lot of time on the details of his finances," he said [/size][/font]

[font=arial,helvetica][size=-1]Jackson attorney Robert Sanger said that Auchincloss' statements, "whether they are accurate or not, and I don't believe they are, are totally irrelevant to this." [/size][/font]

[font=arial,helvetica][size=-1]Sanger said that what was at issue was Jackson's financial picture in February and March 2003, the time of the alleged conspiracy. He said existing case law should prevent admission of evidence about any possible financial motive. [/size][/font]

[font=arial,helvetica][size=-1]Sanger disputed the notion that examining Jackson's finances would clear up a possible motive for a conspiracy. He said it would make more sense to bring in an expert on entertainment to talk about whether the documentary in which Jackson acknowledged sharing his bed with children would hurt his image in the long term. [/size][/font]

[font=arial,helvetica][size=-1]"Woody Allen had certain episodes that were repeated in the press and it didn't seem to hurt his career," Sanger said. [/size][/font]

[font=arial,helvetica][size=-1]Auchincloss said Jackson was a "spend-aholic" who spent about $35 million a year between 1999 and 2003. That was about three times as much as he was earning in those years, Auchincloss said. [/size][/font]

[font=arial,helvetica][size=-1]"He has a billionaire's spending habits but only a millionaire's budget," the prosecutor said. [/size][/font]

[font=arial,helvetica][size=-1]Sanger objected, saying Auchincloss loves to have "sound bites for the media" but that his statements were irrelevant to the legal issues. [/size][/font]

[font=arial,helvetica][size=-1]At the request of the defense, the judge said he would consider allowing Jackson to do an extensive rebuttal to last month's ABC-TV special by Martin Bashir, the same man who did the 2003 "Living With Michael Jackson" documentary that sparked the case against the singer. [/size][/font]

[font=arial,helvetica][size=-1]"Mr. Jackson is free to submit to me a rebuttal if he wants to make one," the judge said. [/size][/font]

[font=arial,helvetica][size=-1]Jackson lawyer Brian Oxman told him: "What we would like to do is an in-kind rebuttal to what Mr. Bashir did." [/size][/font]

[font=arial,helvetica][size=-1]The judge said he had expected a request for such an action and wanted both sides to confer about it before he approves it. [/size][/font]

[font=arial,helvetica][size=-1]Oxman warned him: "This will be a more extensive request. ... We don't want some witness to be able to do it and Mr. Jackson has to just sit here and take it." [/size][/font]

[font=arial,helvetica][size=-1]Bashir was called as a prosecution witness but refused to answer many questions. [/size][/font]

[font=arial,helvetica][size=-1]___ [/size][/font]

[font=arial,helvetica][size=-1]AP Special Correspondent Linda Deutsch contributed to this report.[/size][/font]

[font=arial,helvetica][size=-1]
[/size][/font]
 
Paris_mj dijo:
Y a este por que lo llamaron:ains::z:...Bueno si para que hable del caso Arvizo, pero este como es, capaz que meta la pata a proposito,

Mira Paris, que meta la pata todo lo que quiera, porque si algunos testigos se creen que escondiendo o diciendo lo que se les de la gana van a hacer lo que quieren, se meten en un lío que ni saben.

Y MEZ no se los dejará pasar...

Por algo lo llaman a éste tipo, y si, es por los Arvizo.
Asi que mas le vale que hable con la verdad, y se deje de chistecitos porque no sabe la que le espera sino...
 
Leno es un gilipollas y punto,no es de muy caballero y señor precisamente reirse y mofarse de una persona todo el tiempo en un momento duro,probablemente sea Leno el que tenga que hacer esas cosas para tapar su propio vacio interior.Patético
 
Mirar si he encontrado la foto y todo U_U


1110605696_extras_fotos_del_dia_0.jpg



LUZ VERDE AL HUMOR SOBRE JACKSON. El juez del 'caso Jackson' ha dado vía libre a que humoristas como Jay Leno realicen bromas en público sobre la estrella estadounidense del pop, cuya llegada al juicio en pijama imita aquél en la imagen. En la misma jornada del juicio, la acusación ha dicho que el cantante está cerca de la bancarrota. (Foto: AP)


http://www.elmundo.es/elmundo/fotosdeldia/2005/03/12/

:toma:


DEUDAS MILLONARIAS
La acusación afirma que Michael Jackson está cerca de la bancarrota




SANTA MARÍA (EEUU).- La Fiscalía del caso del cantante estadounidense Michael Jackson, acusado de abusos sexuales a un menor, ha asegurado ante el magistrado encargado del juicio que la estrella del pop está "en el precipicio de la bancarrota".

La Fiscalía hizo estos comentarios en su solicitud para incluir en el juicio la información sobre el estado de las finanzas del cantante. El juez del caso, Rodney Melville, aún no se ha pronunciado sobre esta moción, a la que se opone la defensa.

Jackson, de 46 años, está acusado de 10 cargos, entre ellos los de abuso sexual de un menor, de los que se ha declarado inocente. Si el jurado le declara culpable de todos los cargos, el intérprete de canciones como 'Thriller' o 'Bad' podría ser condenado a un máximo de 20 años de cárcel.

Según la acusación, la crisis económica del intérprete llegará a su punto álgido en diciembre con una deuda de 300 millones de dólares y responsable del pago de otros 400 millones de dólares.

La Fiscalía reiteró este viernes al juez que esta crisis económica pudo ser la génesis de los motivos por los que acusan a Jackson.

Entre los cargos que se le imputan el cantante figura el de formar parte de una conspiración para mantener a la familia del menor cautiva durante la emisión del polémico documental televisivo 'Living with Michael Jackson' que dio pie a este caso.

"Al margen de si son ciertos o no [los comentarios de la Fiscalía] y creo que no lo son, es algo irrelevante al caso", indicó el abogado Robert Sanger en nombre del cantante.

Descanso hasta el lunes

Jackson, al igual que los miembros del jurado y los testigos, disfrutó este viernes de una jornada de descanso hasta que el próximo lunes se reanuden las sesiones normales de este proceso en el tribunal de Santa María, California.

En esta jornada sin testimonios, el juez y los abogados de ambas partes aprovecharon para resolver varias mociones.

Entre ellas estuvo la solicitud del humorista Jay Leno para poder gastar bromas sobre Jackson en su programa televisivo, uno de los espectáculos nocturnos de mayor audiencia en Estados Unidos.

Leno forma parte de la lista de testigos de la defensa y por lo tanto se veía afectado por la orden de silencio impuesta en este caso.

A petición de Leno, Melville revocó su decisión en lo que se refiere a las bromas del humorista dentro del programa. "No quiero impedir que uno se gane la vida de la forma habitual", indicó.

El juez, conocido por su seriedad, se permitió gastar su propia broma cuando dijo: "Lo que me gustaría es que hiciera buenos chistes, pero eso está fuera de mi control".

Las bromas de Leno constituyen un nuevo golpe para la defensa, que teme que el humor de este presentador mine la seriedad de su testimonio.

La defensa incluyó al humorista como testigo para demostrar que la familia del demandante solicitó dinero a los famosos. Según los abogados de Jackson, Leno informó a la policía de sus sospechas sobre la "mordida" que quería la familia del menor.

El juicio reanudará el lunes su ritmo normal después de que la tensión dominara la audiencia de este jueves, en la que, tras la tardanza de Jackson en su comparecencia en el tribunal —adonde llegó en pijama, tras su breve paso por un hospital—, tuvo lugar la declaración del demandante.
 
Última edición:
Atrás
Arriba