In a bizarre turn of events, Robert De Niro is pleading for a voicemail of him berating his ex-assistant, Chase Robinson, not to be shown to the jury in his wrongful termination lawsuit.
In the voicemail, De Niro can be heard calling Robinson a “spoiled brat” and a “f—ing idiot.” He also threatens to fire her if she doesn’t come to work.
Robinson is suing De Niro for wrongful termination, claiming that he fired her because she refused to work on a personal project for him on her day off.
De Niro’s lawyers are arguing that the voicemail should not be shown to the jury because it is irrelevant to the case. They also claim that it is prejudicial and would damage De Niro’s reputation.
However, Robinson’s lawyers are arguing that the voicemail is relevant to the case because it shows De Niro’s temper and his willingness to abuse his power. They also claim that the voicemail is not prejudicial and that it would not damage De Niro’s reputation.
The judge has not yet ruled on whether or not the voicemail will be shown to the jury.
Gossip:
- Robert De Niro is pleading for a voicemail of him berating his ex-assistant not to be shown to the jury in his wrongful termination lawsuit.
- In the voicemail, De Niro can be heard calling Robinson a “spoiled brat” and a “f—ing idiot.” He also threatens to fire her if she doesn’t come to work.
- De Niro’s lawyers are arguing that the voicemail should not be shown to the jury because it is irrelevant to the case and prejudicial to De Niro.
- Robinson’s lawyers are arguing that the voicemail is relevant to the case and not prejudicial.
- The judge has not yet ruled on whether or not the voicemail will be shown to the jury.
Conclusion:
If the voicemail is shown to the jury, it could have a negative impact on De Niro’s case. It could also damage his reputation. However, if the voicemail is not shown to the jury, Robinson’s case could be weakened.
