now hyde from that 70's show is on deck

[cartierhoe]

Damn hyde

Why did I just find out jackie got with fez at the end of the show. She ran thru the whole click, im sure she would have smashed eric too if he wasnt with donna

Classic show tho shyt was trash after kelso and eric left tho

Jackie was the group smut lol she still bad, but yeah after eric and kelso left and they put that nikka randy in the whole show fell off a million foot cliff

 

[King Jae]

#StrongArmThePuss2017

Can we just file all these stories under that hash tag now? I predict Kevin Bacon next...jus cuz he's a random ass celeb..no other reason really

 

[The Prince of All Saiyans]

#StrongArmThePuss2017

Can we just file all these stories under that hash tag now? I predict Kevin Bacon next...jus cuz he's a random ass celeb..no other reason really

seems legit

 

[newworldafro]

I'm always surprised that he's siblings with Tara from the walking dead and Francis from Malcolm in the middle.

Hollywood is unraveling

 

[get these nets]

Netflix Executive Loses Job After Comment on Danny Masterson Rape Allegations
By JACEY FORTINDEC. 13, 2017

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Netflix says it has written the actor Danny Masterson out of the comedy “The Ranch” as the Los Angeles police investigate sexual assault claims against him that date to the 2000s. He has denied the allegations. Credit Annie I. Bang/Invision, via Associated Press
On the sidelines of a children’s soccer game in Los Angeles this month, a Netflix executive reportedly told a woman that people at the company did not believe the rape allegations against Danny Masterson, an actor who was starring in the series “The Ranch.”

Andy Yeatman, the executive, did not know that the woman he was speaking to was one of several who had come forward to accuse Mr. Masterson of rape, HuffPost reported. Shortly after she revealed this, the conversation came to an abrupt end.

On Wednesday, Netflix confirmed that the executive, Andy Yeatman, no longer worked for the streaming service.

Four women have alleged that Mr. Masterson sexually assaulted them. A spokeswoman for the Los Angeles Police Department said it was investigating the claims, and Netflix said last week that it had fired Mr. Masterson from “The Ranch,” a comedy series also starring Ashton Kutcher.

Mr. Masterson has denied the claims against him, calling them “outrageous.”

Until this week, Mr. Yeatman was the director of global children’s content for Netflix. The company acknowledged Mr. Yeatman’s conversation at the soccer game in a statement reported by HuffPost on Dec. 4.


“While he was coaching a youth soccer match today, Mr. Yeatman ― a Netflix kids’ programming executive ― was approached by a stranger who did not identify herself or explain her connection to Danny Masterson,” the statement read.

HuffPost reported that, when asked why Netflix had not yet done anything about Mr. Masterson in light of the rape accusations, Mr. Yeatman said the company took allegations of sexual misconduct seriously but said of the accusers, “We don’t believe them.”



The conversation ended shortly after he learned that the woman was among those accusing Mr. Masterson, but Mr. Yeatman reportedly approached her about an hour later to clear the air.

In its statement, Netflix said Mr. Yeatman’s comments “were careless, uninformed and do not represent the views of the company.”

Mr. Yeatman did not immediately respond to emailed requests for comment on Wednesday.

“Law enforcement investigated these claims more than 15 years ago and determined them to be without merit,” Mr. Masterson said in a statement. “I have never been charged with a crime, let alone convicted of one. In this country, you are presumed innocent until proven guilty. However, in the current climate, it seems as if you are presumed guilty the moment you are accused.”

One woman who filed a report said that Mr. Masterson anally raped her, while another said he raped her while she was passed out and then choked her when she woke up. Police reports about the allegations were published in March by Tony Ortega, a former editor of The Village Voice and an outspoken critic of the Church of Scientology.

Mr. Masterson, a Scientologist, is best known for playing Steven Hyde, a main character on the sitcom “That ’70s Show.” He will continue to appear in the already filmed fourth part of “The Ranch,” scheduled for release on Friday, and in some episodes to premiere next year.

Since last month, tens of thousands of people had signed online petitions expressing outrage that Mr. Masterson was still working on the series months after allegations against him were publicized.

 

[Neo. The Only. The One.]

Netflix Executive Loses Job After Comment on Danny Masterson Rape Allegations
By JACEY FORTINDEC. 13, 2017

Continue reading the main story Share This Page

• Share
• Tweet
• Email
• More
• Save

Photo

Netflix says it has written the actor Danny Masterson out of the comedy “The Ranch” as the Los Angeles police investigate sexual assault claims against him that date to the 2000s. He has denied the allegations. Credit Annie I. Bang/Invision, via Associated Press
On the sidelines of a children’s soccer game in Los Angeles this month, a Netflix executive reportedly told a woman that people at the company did not believe the rape allegations against Danny Masterson, an actor who was starring in the series “The Ranch.”

Andy Yeatman, the executive, did not know that the woman he was speaking to was one of several who had come forward to accuse Mr. Masterson of rape, HuffPost reported. Shortly after she revealed this, the conversation came to an abrupt end.

On Wednesday, Netflix confirmed that the executive, Andy Yeatman, no longer worked for the streaming service.

Four women have alleged that Mr. Masterson sexually assaulted them. A spokeswoman for the Los Angeles Police Department said it was investigating the claims, and Netflix said last week that it had fired Mr. Masterson from “The Ranch,” a comedy series also starring Ashton Kutcher.

Mr. Masterson has denied the claims against him, calling them “outrageous.”

Until this week, Mr. Yeatman was the director of global children’s content for Netflix. The company acknowledged Mr. Yeatman’s conversation at the soccer game in a statement reported by HuffPost on Dec. 4.


“While he was coaching a youth soccer match today, Mr. Yeatman ― a Netflix kids’ programming executive ― was approached by a stranger who did not identify herself or explain her connection to Danny Masterson,” the statement read.

HuffPost reported that, when asked why Netflix had not yet done anything about Mr. Masterson in light of the rape accusations, Mr. Yeatman said the company took allegations of sexual misconduct seriously but said of the accusers, “We don’t believe them.”



The conversation ended shortly after he learned that the woman was among those accusing Mr. Masterson, but Mr. Yeatman reportedly approached her about an hour later to clear the air.

In its statement, Netflix said Mr. Yeatman’s comments “were careless, uninformed and do not represent the views of the company.”

Mr. Yeatman did not immediately respond to emailed requests for comment on Wednesday.

“Law enforcement investigated these claims more than 15 years ago and determined them to be without merit,” Mr. Masterson said in a statement. “I have never been charged with a crime, let alone convicted of one. In this country, you are presumed innocent until proven guilty. However, in the current climate, it seems as if you are presumed guilty the moment you are accused.”

One woman who filed a report said that Mr. Masterson anally raped her, while another said he raped her while she was passed out and then choked her when she woke up. Police reports about the allegations were published in March by Tony Ortega, a former editor of The Village Voice and an outspoken critic of the Church of Scientology.

Mr. Masterson, a Scientologist, is best known for playing Steven Hyde, a main character on the sitcom “That ’70s Show.” He will continue to appear in the already filmed fourth part of “The Ranch,” scheduled for release on Friday, and in some episodes to premiere next year.

Since last month, tens of thousands of people had signed online petitions expressing outrage that Mr. Masterson was still working on the series months after allegations against him were publicized.

#metoo collateral damage

 

[get these nets]

#metoo collateral damage

I bet the woman who approached him recorded the conversation. This guy was stupid to be that candid with a "stranger". ..... a FEMALE stranger at that.

.He fell for the okey doke

 

[Michael's Black Son]

Andy Yeatman, the executive, did not know that the woman he was speaking to was one of several who had come forward to accuse Mr. Masterson of rape, HuffPost reported. Shortly after she revealed this, the conversation came to an abrupt end.

On Wednesday, Netflix confirmed that the executive, Andy Yeatman, no longer worked for the streaming service.

YIIIIIIIIIKES. At least get fired for actually doing something instead of running ya damn mouth!

 

[The Prince of All Saiyans]

Four women who have accused Danny Masterson of raping them filed a lawsuit Wednesday in Los Angeles Superior Court against the actor; the Church of Scientology, to which he belongs; and the church’s controversial leader, David Miscavige.

The suit accuses Scientology, which has long been accused of illegal and unethical conduct, and Masterson of engaging in stalking, physical invasion of privacy and a conspiracy to obstruct justice, among other allegations detailed in the complaint that HuffPost obtained from a source who provided a copy on the condition that they not be identified.

“This is beyond ridiculous,” Masterson said through his attorney. “I’m not going to fight my ex-girlfriend in the media like she’s been baiting me to do for more than two years. I will beat her in court— and look forward to it because the public will finally be able to learn the truth and see how I’ve been railroaded by this woman. And once her lawsuit is thrown out, I intend to sue her, and the others who jumped on the bandwagon, for the damage they caused me and my family.”

For nearly three years, the Los Angeles Police Department and the Los Angeles County District Attorney’s Office have investigated multiple allegations of rape against Masterson. Four women ― three are former Scientologists and two used to date Masterson ― have accused him of drugging them and violently raping them in the early 2000s.

HuffPost has spoken to the women multiple times for several stories over the past three years. Only two of the women, Masterson’s ex-girlfriends Chrissie Carnell Bixler and Marie Bobette Riales, have been identified in the complaint. The other two, both of whom, like Carnell Bixler, were former Scientologists, are identified as Jane Doe #1 and Jane Doe #2. HuffPost is aware of the identities of the two women but has chosen not to name them as they are alleged rape victims who have asked to remain anonymous. Carnell Bixler’s husband, Cedric Bixler-Zavala, is also suing Masterson and Scientology, saying he has been targeted for harassment.

A litigation counsel for the Church of Scientology told HuffPost:

“From everything we have read in the press, this baseless lawsuit will go nowhere because the claims are ludicrous and a sham. It’s a dishonest and hallucinatory publicity stunt. Leah Remini is taking advantage of these people as pawns in her moneymaking scam.”

Remini, an actress and television host, has angered the organization in recent years with a candid memoir about her time as a Scientologist and an investigative docuseries on A&E that outlines the Church’s history of abuse and retaliation against current and former members.

Though Remini knows and has spoken to the women accusing Masterson of rape, including in an interview that has not yet aired, the women told law enforcement, church officials and church members about the alleged rapes before they met Remini and before she left the Church of Scientology.

The investigation of those rape reports, the four women say, has dragged on with no results so far. In the last three years, Los Angeles County District Attorney Jackie Lacey has faced criticism for not completing the investigation, despite what critics of hers have referred to as “overwhelming evidence.”

The consequences Masterson has faced as a result of the investigation and the public scrutiny it has brought have largely centered on his career. After HuffPost revealed insensitive remarks made by a top Netflix executive to one of Masterson’s alleged victims, the streaming service fired Masterson from a show on which he co-starred, “The Ranch.” The executive, Andy Yeatman, was also fired by Netflix. Masterson was later dropped by his longtime agents at UTA.

The Church of Scientology (which obtained tax-exempt status under shadowy circumstances), has a documented history of intimidating its critics and the people and institutions it perceives to be enemies. The four women and their families are now considered enemies of Scientology, which has waged an all-out war against them, according to the lawsuit and interviews with the women and their family members over the last three years.

The Church of Scientology has been a focus of law enforcement and civil litigation since its founding. As a result, it reacts harshly when current or former members cooperate with law enforcement in investigations against current members or sue current members of the organization.

The Church of Scientology has a specific policy with respect to cooperating with law enforcement and engaging in civil litigation, and, like all church policies, it is to be followed strictly by members with no room for interpretation. Members who cooperate with law enforcement or engage in civil litigation against current members risk being kicked out of the church and being declared suppressive persons, which means they will be, per Scientology policy, cut off from the life they have known. Scientology demands that current members not communicate with former members who have been declared “suppressive persons.” This means that members also must cut off contact with family members.

It’s this policy, the four women say, that has prevented them from seeking justice. In the lawsuit and in previous interviews with HuffPost, they said this policy prevented them from reporting their alleged rapes to law enforcement. With the exception of one of the unnamed women, the other three women did not tell law enforcement that they were raped until 2016.

It’s also this policy, the women say, that has prevented current Scientologists from aiding investigators.