6 actors who are stuck in prison for life

Seems like a lot of actors like murdering and raping...... oh well, sucks to be them..... had fame and the prospect to make loot and get a lot of pussy without taking it.... and squandered it


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How in the fuck did Danny Masterson get 30 years to life for rape? He didn't murder them - I think it was 2 women, and he's white. What the fuck I've never seen that happen. I've never seen a white person get 30 years for rape
 
How in the fuck did Danny Masterson get 30 years to life for rape? He didn't murder them - I think it was 2 women, and he's white. What the fuck I've never seen that happen. I've never seen a white person get 30 years for rape
What he did in taking the pussy as well as the number of times that he did it with those two women.... multiple times

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See also: Scientology controversies and Weinstein effect

In March 2017, three women filed sexual assault allegations against Masterson, prompting an investigation by the Los Angeles Police Department.<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danny_Masterson#cite_note-lapd-confirmed-36"><span>[</span>36<span>]</span></a> Masterson, through his agent, denied the allegations. In December 2017, after a fourth victim's accusations, Netflix fired Masterson from its comedy series The Ranch, saying in a statement, "Yesterday was his last day on the show, and production will resume in early 2018 without him." Masterson stated that he was "obviously very disappointed in Netflix's decision to write [his] character off of The Ranch."<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danny_Masterson#cite_note-37"><span>[</span>37<span>]</span></a><a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danny_Masterson#cite_note-38"><span>[</span>38<span>]</span></a> A few weeks later, a fifth woman made similar rape accusations.<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danny_Masterson#cite_note-fifth-39"><span>[</span>39<span>]</span></a> He was dropped as a client by United Talent Agency.<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danny_Masterson#cite_note-40"><span>[</span>40<span>]</span></a><a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danny_Masterson#cite_note-41"><span>[</span>41<span>]</span></a><a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danny_Masterson#cite_note-people.com-42"><span>[</span>42<span>]</span></a>

In November 2017, musician Cedric Bixler-Zavala of the groups the Mars Volta and At the Drive-In wrote that Masterson had sexually assaulted his wife Chrissie Carnell. Bixler-Zavala further stated that At the Drive-In's song "Incurably Innocent" (from the 2017 album In•ter a•li•a) is about the incident.<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danny_Masterson#cite_note-43"><span>[</span>43<span>]</span></a>

In early 2017, the show Leah Remini: Scientology and the Aftermath had filmed a two-hour episode that focused on the sexual-assault allegations against Masterson with interviews from multiple accusers. The show was planned to air during season 2, but the Los Angeles County District Attorney's office initially asked A&E not to air the episode until the office had concluded investigations and decided whether to charge Masterson. After waiting another year and a half, A&E decided to air the episode as the season 3 finale in February, but as soon as they announced it, A&E and Disney were bombarded with a campaign of attack letters from Scientologists. Though delayed, the episode finally aired six months later on August 26, 2019, as a two-hour special, titled "Waiting for Justice". One week before the airing, four accusers filed a civil suit against Masterson and the Church of Scientology.<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danny_Masterson#cite_note-44"><span>[</span>44<span>]</span></a>
 
What he did in taking the pussy as well as the number of times that he did it with those two women.... multiple times

.
How the fuck do you rape the same women, like plural, multiple times? Did he kidnap them from the boat from Korea and hold them hostage or did they agree to see him again after he raped them the first time
He was also drugging them.
Okay, but they came back, no? Still on st on the multiple chicks multiple times thing. Maybe I'm too logical, but it's not computing

Edit
I'm reading about what he did to Melissa Joan Hart and this just seems like a spider web catch-all for all the shit that he didn't get caught doing. I'm not saying he didn't deserve it, but I'm staying on the surface it seems excessive if that's all he got charged for doing.

You can't in essence charge somebody for all the stuff you didn't catch them doing. He was a creep, though, it seems
 
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I was just watching this YouTube video about Melissa Joan Hart and she was talking about briefly dating Masterson, she said she had to wear extra layers of clothing because he was so handsy, and aggressive.






He was also drugging them.

All this^^^^

There is like a 10 page thread on here detailing Danny sh*t for years. These type cases and the child abuse documentary about how Disney and nickelodeon did those child actors? That grooming sh*t is real. Especially when you got bad parents, managers, agents and so called adult supervisors turning a blind eye to all this sh*t making it all seem "normal".

These actors and entertainers brains literally work different because of the "reality" they are in.
 
There is like a 10 page thread on here detailing Danny sh*t for years. These type cases and the child abuse documentary about how Disney and nickelodeon did those child actors? That grooming sh*t is real. Especially when you got bad parents, managers, agents and so called adult supervisors turning a blind eye to all this sh*t making it all seem "normal".

These actors and entertainers brains literally work different because of the "reality" they are in.



There's a good segment on the John Candy - I Like Me documentary from earlier this month with Macaulay Culkin. He talks about the experience filming Uncle Buck with him. Said many in Hollywood are indifferent, but Candy was a real one. Culkin has been estranged from his dad for 30+ years. Shitty parent & took advantage of the kids financially, etc. Culkin said Candy would give the dad a side eye when around on set, and check in with Macaulay himself like - "You good?"

Something he'll always remember.

Said he anticipated catching up with Candy again in his teen years, but never got the opportunity as the movie was released in 1989 when he was 8yo, and Candy was gone by 1993.
 
How the fuck do you rape the same women, like plural, multiple times? Did he kidnap them from the boat from Korea and hold them hostage or did they agree to see him again after he raped them the first time

Okay, but they came back, no? Still on st on the multiple chicks multiple times thing. Maybe I'm too logical, but it's not computing

Edit
I'm reading about what he did to Melissa Joan Hart and this just seems like a spider web catch-all for all the shit that he didn't get caught doing. I'm not saying he didn't deserve it, but I'm staying on the surface it seems excessive if that's all he got charged for doing.

You can't in essence charge somebody for all the stuff you didn't catch them doing. He was a creep, though, it seems


Bruh, save the energy for the brothers.
 


@playahaitian


Amid marveling at the fact that he's now several years older than Candy was at the time Uncle Buck was filmed, Culkin reminisces about the positive experience he had playing Candy's nephew in the movie.


"I think that's why that's one of my favorite performances, because I think he put a lot of himself into it," Culkin says in the documentary. He adds that a lot of actors "don't know how or don't like to work with kids" because they're "tricky to work with," but that "John was always really kind, and really good with" him and his on-screen sister, Gaby Hoffman.


"He showed a lot of respect. When you're 8 years old, you don't really get respect, whether it's in a workplace or just from adults and grown-ups in general. You felt invited in," Culkin says of Candy's demeanor.


Culkin later adds that he felt "paternal" vibes from Candy, particularly as he says he dealt with a difficult relationship with his father, Kit Culkin, at the time of his early success in Hollywood.


"I think he always had that really great instinct. I think he saw. Listen, even before the wave crested and the Home Alone stuff was happening, it was not hard to see how difficult my father was. It was no secret. He was already a monster," Culkin remembers. "All of a sudden, the fame and the money came, and he became an infamous monster. He was already not a good guy. I think John was looking a little side-eyed, like, 'Is everything alright over there? You doing good? Good day? Everything's alright? Everything good at home? Alright.'"


Culkin calls that attitude "a testament to the kind of man he was," and that he "was just looking out for" him on set.



"It doesn't happen that often. It actually happened less as time went on," Culkin says. "I wish I got more of that in my life. It's important that I remember that. I remember John caring when not a lot of people did."


Culkin and his brother, Succession star Kieran Culkin, have long spoken about their allegedly difficult relationship with their father.


 


@playahaitian


Amid marveling at the fact that he's now several years older than Candy was at the time Uncle Buck was filmed, Culkin reminisces about the positive experience he had playing Candy's nephew in the movie.


"I think that's why that's one of my favorite performances, because I think he put a lot of himself into it," Culkin says in the documentary. He adds that a lot of actors "don't know how or don't like to work with kids" because they're "tricky to work with," but that "John was always really kind, and really good with" him and his on-screen sister, Gaby Hoffman.


"He showed a lot of respect. When you're 8 years old, you don't really get respect, whether it's in a workplace or just from adults and grown-ups in general. You felt invited in," Culkin says of Candy's demeanor.


Culkin later adds that he felt "paternal" vibes from Candy, particularly as he says he dealt with a difficult relationship with his father, Kit Culkin, at the time of his early success in Hollywood.


"I think he always had that really great instinct. I think he saw. Listen, even before the wave crested and the Home Alone stuff was happening, it was not hard to see how difficult my father was. It was no secret. He was already a monster," Culkin remembers. "All of a sudden, the fame and the money came, and he became an infamous monster. He was already not a good guy. I think John was looking a little side-eyed, like, 'Is everything alright over there? You doing good? Good day? Everything's alright? Everything good at home? Alright.'"


Culkin calls that attitude "a testament to the kind of man he was," and that he "was just looking out for" him on set.



"It doesn't happen that often. It actually happened less as time went on," Culkin says. "I wish I got more of that in my life. It's important that I remember that. I remember John caring when not a lot of people did."


Culkin and his brother, Succession star Kieran Culkin, have long spoken about their allegedly difficult relationship with their father.



This is a good instance of 'just because it ain't your business doesn't mean it ain't your business', you dig?
 
This list is really only 5 people long. The “actor” who dumped two bodies overboard, they only have one IMDB listing as an uncredited extra on an episode of Power Rangers. Not sure why they were included on this list.
 
:lol:

and conveniently gonna ignore prisoner #1 who did the same heinous sh*t





Kayallen was very Cosby ish with his get down



Honestly, I believe that's what happened with the Cosby chicks. He either promised them rolls or opportunities that didn't fall through for them and they got pissed. They gave him the pussy and got pissed off that he didn't give them jobs or make them famous.

Just my personal opinion
 

The little kid from Wimpy Kid is doing a life bid. :eek2::eek2:

For murking his own mom :eek2::eek2::eek2::eek2:
I say this knowing my own mom, what did she do? Because if she did some shit like Gary Coleman's parents and many other childhood stars parents by ripping them off completely, maybe that bitch deserve to die.

I'm not immediately going to defend my mother. I know her and her fucked up ways. I'm gonna say, "HEY! STOP! WAIT A MINUTE....what did she do?"

And either, "Dude, you tripping. Get outta here before I whoop your ass," or "Gotta go, gotta go" like Robin Harris used to
 
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