Leaked Details Reveals Amber Heard Sent Text Message from Johnny’s Phone to Harm Him!

During the recently concluded, highly charged defamation trial, the two Hollywood stars,
Johnny Depp, constantly claimed that a series of abusive texts read aloud at the
defamation trial against Amber Heard wasn’t sent by him. And considering how
fraudulent Amber’s legal team assembled their witnesses and evidence, it may
be true they tampered with the text messages to favor their client. And new
details going around may prove Depp didn't send all those derogative messages
after all. You may be wondering, what kind of messages are we talking about,
and why is Johnny Depp insisting he didn't send them? Let's find out.
Script Body
Hollywood sensation Johnny Depp accused Amber Heard's lawyer of
messing with text messages where the actor said a woman's sex organs
were "rightfully mine."
During one session of the recently concluded defamation trial, Heard's
lawyer Ben Rottenborn presented text messages from February 2017
that he said were sent from Depp to a former personal assistant.
"Molly's pussy is RIGHTFULLY MINE!!!!" Depp purportedly wrote.
"Should I not just bust in and remove the hinges tonight???"
Rottenborn questioned Depp about the text message in a heated
exchange.
"You've said before that if you want to be with a woman sexually, that
she is 'rightfully yours,' haven't you?" Rottenborn asked in reference to
a series of graphic text messages describing sex. "That's ludicrous,"
Depp responded.
"You've also said that with respect to women that you want to be
with, you've remarked, 'I need, I want, I take," Amber's attorney said.  
"Equally as ludicrous," Depp replied and denied sending all the texts.
He claimed Amber's lawyer might have "screwed with" the texts.
"You could have typed it up last night," Depp said. "I can assure you, I
didn't type it up last night," Rottenborn responded.
The Fantastic Beasts actor looked stunned and said he doesn't "know
who Molly is."
Following that disagreement, Depp fans have claimed that the text messages where
the actor appeared to say a woman's sex organs were "rightfully mine" weren't sent by him as
they were marked as "incoming."
While Depp's own attorneys did not offer evidence or suggest the text messages were doctored,
eagle-eyed fans on social media pointed to a glaring disparity that may have gone unnoticed.
"The messages that Amber Heard's team read to Johnny Depp and he denied ARE NOT HIS.
Here, for example, is a message that is his. It is OUTGOING. The others are INCOMING," one
tweeted.
"Can someone explain this to me because either I am stupid or this is a blatant mistake? Was
Amber Heard's team trying to make Johnny Depp admit to sending a text message that was
marked as "incoming" instead of "outgoing" on his phone? #JusticeForJohnnyDeep
#DeppVsHeard," another wrote.
"How did Amber Heard's legal team mix this up?? These messages are TO Johnny Depp, not
FROM Johnny Depp. The direction is INCOMING, not OUTGOING. They're in a rush for time
and are clawing at straws now. Pity," a comment read.
"Looks more like a message #AmberHeard sent, to try setting up #JohnnyDepp! Make it seem
like they were his texts, but forgot we can see "Incoming" (received) rather than sent out! Look
at the language used! 'I want, I need...'" someone else offered.
"#AmberTurd tried to pull a fast one on Johnny Depp in court today. What type of s*** lawyer
can you be if you can't see the word incoming on a text message," another chimed in.

Defending his client, Rottenborn

said the texts in the exhibit were sent from Depp
to film producer Stephen Deuters on 22nd February 2017. "This looks nothing
like me; you might have mistaken," Depp said before adding that the texts in
the exhibit might have been "screwed with."
About some of the texts shared in court supposedly sent by the heavily
tattooed screen star, the actor said, "I don't know nothing about any of
these ... Honestly, if someone else had borrowed my phone and made this text
to Stephen, possibly ... I don't write like that".
All said and done; the hearing has left a significant mark on the lives of both
actors. Before the accusations flew and the trial began, Depp's career seemed to be
in a death spiral. A series of flops, combined with his shocking spending habits,
threatened to ruin him financially. Amber, meanwhile, was comparatively unknown
before her whirlwind romance with Depp on the set of The Rum Diary thrust her into
the tabloids.
Between Depp's snide quips and Amber's emotional, sometimes fiery testimony,
much has been made — and memed — about their performances on the stand.
While Amber's lawyer has said the actress will appeal, the information exchanged in this trial
and a 2020 libel suit Depp brought against a British tabloid where jurors sided with Amber have
left a bad taste in the mouths of many.
The two actors’ careers will ultimately be decided in the court of public opinion. Will audiences
again flock to theaters to see Depp play the popular kids’ hero Captain Jack Sparrow in the
highly lucrative Pirates of The Caribbean films?
Can Amber return to her role as Queen Mera in the Aquaman superhero franchise?
The answers to all these questions lie in the safe hands of time; we'll have to wait and see.
In our upcoming videos, we will be breaking down all the possibilities arising from the recent
verdict read out by the Virginia court, so be sure to subscribe to our channel so that you don’t
get to miss any of them!