Russell Crowe had better watch out; not only is Naomi Campbell allegedly just as good as him at injuring people with telephones, but Naomi Campbell appears to be even more of a hardass at the subsequent court cases too.
Yesterday Naomi Campbell was due to turn up at a New York court for a hearing regarding claims that she angrily hurled a mobile phone at the back of her maid's head and injured. But, you know what, Naomi Campbell didn't show up – and now the judge has said that she faces arrest if she pulls the same trick at her next hearing in November.
Naomi Campbell never makes it easy for herself, does she? For instance, when Naomi Campbell decided to become a singer a decade ago, she decided to become the very worst singer the world had ever seen, presumably just to give herself a bit of a challenge. And this dedication to pushing herself as hard as she can runs through everything else Naomi Campbell does. For instance, when Naomi Campbell goes on a date on a luxury yacht the easy thing to do would be to sit there politely and enjoy the food, company and atmosphere. Not Naomi Campbell, though – Naomi Campbell would rather throw a batshit tantrum and smash the boat to pieces with her bare hands.
Similarly, Naomi Campbell seems to be taking the difficult route through her court case for assault. You'll remember that Naomi Campbell was charged with assault in March after allegedly flinging a jewel-encrusted mobile phone at the back of her maid Ana Scolavino's head while accusing her of stealing a pair of jeans – a charge that could see Naomi Campbell go to jail for seven years. And, while Naomi Campbell made it to court in June to deny the charges, when she was due back in court yesterday she mysteriously didn't turn up, as The Times reports:
Her lawyer, David Breitbart, said Ms Campbell was not able to attend, but did not explain further. He said that his client had not appeared in recent New York or Milan fashion shows, adding that it was not a professional commitment that had kept Ms Campbell away, but refused to comment on whether a health problem was the reason for her absence.
Naomi Campbell's court no-show left Judge James Gibbons with the right hump, and he instructed Breitbart that if she tried pulling this shit in November, Naomi Campbell would be arrested:
“I want to make it clear that she is absolutely obliged to appear at the next hearing. If she fails to appear on that court date, the warrant will go into effect.”
That judge had better watch his mouth because them's fighting words – and if Naomi Campbell hears he said that, he can expect a laser-guided phone to smash through his office window and bang him on the noggin any time soon, just like it did with all the others. Allegedly, of course.
Read more:
Naomi Campbell is warned of arrest – Times Online
[story by Stuart Heritage]
John L. Hemphill says
Often in the case of Naomi Campbell’s behavior it seems that she is blunt and that she says things; mostly correct things but in the wrong way or the wrongtime. In the case of this court case it doesn’t seem to be a really major event that she missed the court date. In courts in is not uncommon for the defense and prosecution to come up with an agreement that will delay a trial for a few weeks or months and that is all that is happening here. The defense and prosecution may be close to a deal or may see a common concern that will not help either party so they will work to getgether to reach an understanding; and they in this case would work professionally to delay the trial. The judges are usually are the last to know. I don’t think the trial situation is particularly Naomi’s fault as much as it is a legal matter.
U.S. Air Force says
Campbell was often protected by Tyson
and me. We retaliate quick & deadly !
In French language:Défilés de mode…
par U.S. Air Force le 26 octobre
2006 à 09H34
Je me dépêche à l’aide de Naomi Campbell !
Entre autres dans le cas présent les lois suivantes
entrent en ligne :
Human Rights Act 1998
et
Freedom of Information Act 2000 .
L’Acte de La liberté de l’Informationn [“Freedom of
Information Act”] est entrée en vigueur en octobre 2000
basé la plupart des cas[jurisdictions] au sujet de
l’intimité personnelle impliquant Naomi Campbell et la
protection de leur vie privée.