This Is Johnny Depp’s MOST Hair-Raising Evidence in Trial Yet, Deppheads Proclaim
Johnny Depp perfectly wrapped his defamation testimony by serving the most powerful statement yet to the court.
In the first weeks of the defamation trial, Depp and several witnesses served evidence that could help the actor win the case. Amber Heard's team, meanwhile, also sparred with them with questioning and critical evidence to debunk their claims.
However, the "Pirates of the Caribbean" actor stood out when he ended his testimony with a hair-raising audio recording.
Amber Heard in Trouble? Johnny Depp's Conclusion Is Hair-Raising According to Fans
During Depp's final day on the stand this week, he told the court that the only person he ever abused in his life is himself.
At the end of his testimony, his team presented an audio file wherein the "Aquaman" actress was recorded saying:
"See what the jury and judge thinks - tell the world, Johnny, tell them, 'I, Johnny Depp, a man, I'm a victim, too, of domestic violence,' and see how many people believe or side with you. Let's see who believes a white man, a white man of privilege can be a victim over a woman? Go on."
READ ALSO: [PHOTO] Amber Heard Showed Early Signs of Abuse During Honeymoon With Johnny Depp?
In the video shared by Breitbart News reporter Alama Mastrangelo from Law & Crime, Heard can be seen looking emotional as the bombshell audio was played in the court.
When Depp was asked by the judge what his response was to the actress' threat, the "Pirates of the Caribbean" actor replied, "I said, 'Yes, I am a victim of domestic violence.'"
The response has since earned positive comments from his supporters, saying that Depp did well in his testimonies.
Court Now Has Power To Decide Who's Telling the Truth
Following the bombshell turn of events, a partner at Weksman Jackson shared his thoughts about the case and how it is up to the court to find out who is telling the truth.
In a report shared by Rolling Stone, Halim Dhanidina - who is currently working on Harvey Weinstein's criminal case - has been reportedly watching the defamation trial. He revealed that both parties have since scored points as they presented themselves as victims of domestic abuse.
Dhanidina, a former prosecutor and judge, added that the interesting part of the case is the allegations of criminal conduct.
"The question is not necessarily whether elements of a certain crime have been established by proof at trial but rather whether that evidence that is presented is sufficient to establish the defense of truth, of defamation," he went on.
