Who's Sorry Now?
Whatever, dude. One of our favorite wannabe mobster (The Jackster still remains our very favorite), Anthony Pellicano, gave an interview from the big house (not really, it was Metropolitan Jail - lightweight stuff).
Anyway, he said he wouldn't rat out his clients. Bet everyone in Hollywood is breathing a sigh of relief....NOT. Hollywood is still on pins and needles about what's going to happen here....this is just the latest, and spoken like a true wannabe mobster.
"My loyalty never dies," said Pellicano, 62. "You're not going to see me take the stand against the clients and employees and other people that are going to be testifying against me. I didn't rat them out. You understand? I am never going to besmirch a client or any other person that I gave my trust to or who gave their trust to me. I'm never going to do that. I am going to be a man until I fall — if, in fact, that happens." Until an alleged mob-style threat against a Los Angeles Times reporter almost four years ago landed him in prison, Pellicano was Hollywood's private eye to the stars — and their lawyers — for nearly a quarter century."
Whatever, dude. One of our favorite wannabe mobster (The Jackster still remains our very favorite), Anthony Pellicano, gave an interview from the big house (not really, it was Metropolitan Jail - lightweight stuff).
Anyway, he said he wouldn't rat out his clients. Bet everyone in Hollywood is breathing a sigh of relief....NOT. Hollywood is still on pins and needles about what's going to happen here....this is just the latest, and spoken like a true wannabe mobster.
"My loyalty never dies," said Pellicano, 62. "You're not going to see me take the stand against the clients and employees and other people that are going to be testifying against me. I didn't rat them out. You understand? I am never going to besmirch a client or any other person that I gave my trust to or who gave their trust to me. I'm never going to do that. I am going to be a man until I fall — if, in fact, that happens." Until an alleged mob-style threat against a Los Angeles Times reporter almost four years ago landed him in prison, Pellicano was Hollywood's private eye to the stars — and their lawyers — for nearly a quarter century."
