- Jun 11, 2014
- 4,834
- 8,299
Founding Member
Thought so, I've only heard bits and pieces of the story on Howard Stern.Yep. They planned to record it and send it to gossip sites behind Hogan's back.
Thought so, I've only heard bits and pieces of the story on Howard Stern.Yep. They planned to record it and send it to gossip sites behind Hogan's back.
Thought so, I've only heard bits and pieces of the story on Howard Stern.
I know who shouldn't be paid...the doctor that made her boobs lopsided.
The bottom line is that Hulk got to have his cake and eat it too. The sex tape helped restore his flagging career and he exploited it to the maximum extent possible. It was Hulk more than Gawker who benefited financially from its publication. And his ability to create a convincing and completely different "Terry Bollea" persona to the jury makes him the actor of the year as far as I'm concerned.
Bubba the Love Sponge told different stories as to whether Hulk knew of the recording. But the Hulk friendly judge excluded him from even appearing and taking the fifth amendment. A lot of information was excluded from the jury.
That said, Gawker was not a sympathetic defendant.
Hulk Hogan didn't appear? That's not even remotely close to a true statement. Or maybe you're saying Bubba the love sponge didn't appear?
Who cares?
Hulk did appear and performed at as high a level as any actor I've heard of.
Bubba the Love Sponge didn't appear. He has said on some occasions that Hulk was aware of the tape being made. There is other suppressed evidence which suggests that the tape was made to be leaked in order to restart Hulk's failing career. The point is that all of that information should have been made available to the jury.
Didn't he invoke the fifth? Or threaten to do it at least? I don't know how the fifth applies to a civil case. But wasn't he just refusing to testify?
I'm amused that anyone is following this story. Color me uninterested.
Didn't he invoke the fifth? Or threaten to do it at least? I don't know how the fifth applies to a civil case. But wasn't he just refusing to testify?
Maybe this will interest some legal mind ? I've sent untold numbers of my sex-tapes
to Gawker and they've sent them all back erased .... can't I sue for that ?
I thought Hogan had been broke a while back, which explains why he went to TNA, and was some kind of announcer on the short lived "American Gladiators" show sometime back in 2008. I'm guessing his divorce from his wife Linda literally drained him financially. Back then, he looked like he was desperate for money.
How did this post warrant a dislike?Didn't he invoke the fifth? Or threaten to do it at least? I don't know how the fifth applies to a civil case. But wasn't he just refusing to testify?
How did this post warrant a dislike?