Cyrus Langhorne
R&B singer Chris Brown recently talked about coming up short in his publicized Washington, DC assault case and revealed what he is most focused on with the legal drama now behind him.
In Chris Breezy’s perspective, he is most concerned with his family and star-studded music career.
“I just feel positive about life in general. Whatever happens will happen, and God has me. I’m going to keep my faith and be focused on my family, friends, fans and music. And from there just be the best Chris Brown I can be.” (Billboard)
Chris Brown made you respect him after giving this open apology…
Chris Breezy issued an open apology during his Monday (September 1) court appearance.
Brown pled guilty to misdemeanor assault and was sentenced to time served. He previously spent two days in a D.C. jail in this case.
During his court appearance on Monday, Brown issued an apology. “I would like to say to the court that I’m sorry,” he said.
Brown’s attorney, Danny Onorato, said that Brown had already been punished extensively for the assault including the 108 days he spent in an L.A. jail. (Rap-Up)
Back in June, Breezy decided to put up a fight in the case.
Under it, Brown would plead guilty in exchange for time served – with no jail time and no probation. However, after hours of negotiations, Chris Brown reportedly turned it down because of how the script was worded. Brown’s defense attorney, Mark Geragos, briefly addressed media outside the courtroom at 3:45 p.m. Sources previously confirmed to ABC7 News that plea deal negotiations had been taking place between Brown and his lawyers and D.C. prosecutors – but Brown was obviously not happy with the deal offered. (WJLA)
The Los Angeles County Jail let Chris go just after midnight in early June.
Los Angeles Sheriff’s deputy Tony Moore told The Associated Press that Brown was released at 12:01 a.m. Monday, but he didn’t have any more details. Brown had been in custody since mid-March, when he was arrested after being expelled from a court-ordered rehab sentence for violating its rules. (AP)
