Smokey Robinson's Alleged Burglar Denies Crime, Blames AI Fabrication
In a stunning turn of events, one of the four former domestic workers suing Smokey Robinson for sexual assault has denied allegations that she raided his storage unit in southern California last month. Jane Doe 4, who worked as a housekeeper and personal assistant for the Motown legend for nearly two decades, claims that a "blurry" surveillance video showing her accessing the unit without permission is actually fabricated.
Her lawyer, Herbert Hayden, said in court Thursday that Doe 4 had denied any involvement in the alleged burglary, calling it "completely and patently false." The Robinsons' lawyer, Christopher Frost, disputed this claim, saying that the video evidence showed Doe 4's hand entering the unit, and that only she would have known the code and key.
However, Hayden pushed back on this argument, suggesting that the video could be some type of artificial intelligence (A.I.) fabrication. This assertion has left many questioning the legitimacy of the allegations against Robinson.
The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department Special Victims Bureau is currently investigating the claims, which include sexual harassment, rape, and a hostile work environment. The women allege that Robinson isolated them at his homes in the San Fernando Valley and Las Vegas and repeatedly coerced them into sexual contact.
In a bizarre twist, Robinson has counter-sued the women for defamation and elder abuse, seeking $50 million in damages. The case has sparked widespread attention, with many calling it "salacious" and "outlandish."
In a stunning turn of events, one of the four former domestic workers suing Smokey Robinson for sexual assault has denied allegations that she raided his storage unit in southern California last month. Jane Doe 4, who worked as a housekeeper and personal assistant for the Motown legend for nearly two decades, claims that a "blurry" surveillance video showing her accessing the unit without permission is actually fabricated.
Her lawyer, Herbert Hayden, said in court Thursday that Doe 4 had denied any involvement in the alleged burglary, calling it "completely and patently false." The Robinsons' lawyer, Christopher Frost, disputed this claim, saying that the video evidence showed Doe 4's hand entering the unit, and that only she would have known the code and key.
However, Hayden pushed back on this argument, suggesting that the video could be some type of artificial intelligence (A.I.) fabrication. This assertion has left many questioning the legitimacy of the allegations against Robinson.
The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department Special Victims Bureau is currently investigating the claims, which include sexual harassment, rape, and a hostile work environment. The women allege that Robinson isolated them at his homes in the San Fernando Valley and Las Vegas and repeatedly coerced them into sexual contact.
In a bizarre twist, Robinson has counter-sued the women for defamation and elder abuse, seeking $50 million in damages. The case has sparked widespread attention, with many calling it "salacious" and "outlandish."