Judge Makes Decision On Robert Kraft’s Naked Spa Video

Patriots owner Robert Kraft has several main problems at the moment, and one of them includes the release of the spa video that got him charged with two counts of soliciting prostitution. Kraft’s legal team has been trying really hard to keep the video away from public’s eyes. First, they claimed it was illegally shot, and then they said the release will affect the potential jury and block Kraft’s right to have a fair trial.

According to prosecutors in Florida, state law requires disclosure of such evidence when requested by media members despite the fact that it includes explicit material. Prosecutors say the video shows the Patriots owner receiving sexual services in exchange for money. He did that in two separate occasions. Officials also noted that the cameras were used as part of the sting operation focused on possible human trafficking at the Day Spa.

Kraft says prosecutors had assured the court the video would never see the light of the day until a judge analyzed the problem. Now the judge says prosecutors have misled the court regarding their true plans and intentions. In other words, the case will be presented to a judge at 11:30 AMPT, and the judge will rule from the bench immediately.

One of the men who were recorded by the surveillance cameras while having a legitimate massage has also filed documents in order to block the release of the video.

“Palm Beach County State Attorney Dave Aronberg’s office said in court papers it is obligated under Florida law to provide the video to the public and the media now, and cannot wait for a judge to decide whether they should be kept under seal while Lei Wang is prosecuted as the alleged manager of the Orchids of Asia Spa in Jupiter, Fla,” sources report.

“Wang allegedly managed the spa and Hua Zhang has been identified by authorities as the owner of the spa. Both women have pleaded not guilty to numerous charges including maintaining a house of prostitution.”

“As the custodian of the records, (prosecutors) cannot delay the release of records to allow a person to raise a constitutional challenge to the release of the documents,’’ Palm Beach County State Attorney Dave Aronberg’s office wrote in court papers filed Wednesday. “The Public Records Act does not allow a custodian to delay the production of records to allow the resolution of a constitutional challenge to the release of the documents.”

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