"Si no se las pone, ¿ para que las quiere?", pregunta el juez
fuente : El mundo Today. La actualidad del mañana
Publicado por Xavi Puig el 11 junio, 2012
El cantante Mick Jagger deberá devolver la ropa interior que las fans le han arrojado en sus conciertos si éstas se lo piden. Lo ha dictaminado un juez californiano tras la demanda de Linda J., una señora de 62 años que quería sus bragas de vuelta “porque él ya ha tenido tiempo para disfrutarlas y para mí tienen un valor sentimental que evoca toda una época de mi vida”.
Los abogados del artista se han mostrado sorprendidos ante la decisión del juez e insisten en que Jagger “no conserva la lencería que la gente arroja al escenario y que él ni siquiera pide”. El magistrado considera, sin embargo, que “si el cantante no quiere esas prendas, entonces debería devolverlas al momento”. También establece que “la acción de arrojar bragas al artista forma parte del espectáculo y si el destinatario no las quiere entonces debe devolverlas al término del concierto a través de la organización”. La justicia prima, pues, el derecho a la propiedad por encima de “cuestiones logísticas que son responsabilidad del señor Jagger”.
En un primer momento, la defensa del líder de los Rolling Stones se basó en desmontar la demanda de la acusación asegurando que “no hay pruebas de que ella arrojara nada al escenario”. Sin embargo, las imágenes del “photo finish” de uno de los conciertos de la gira Far East Tour de 1965 muestran con precisión la parábola que trazan las bragas de Linda J. desde el público hasta los pies de Mick Jagger. “Se pueden apreciar incluso las iniciales de la demandante en la goma lateral de la prenda. ¿Dónde están ahora esas bragas? Es el señor Jagger quien debe averiguarlo”. El juez también cree que “es inaceptable desde el punto de vista moral que un Caballero de la Orden del Imperio Británico no actúe como tal en una situación como esta”.
La noticia ha corrido como la pólvora entre abogados y representantes del sector del entretenimiento y son muchos los artistas que temen el efecto contagio. “Si me piden que devuelva las bragas de la época de los Beatles, primero habrá que ver si me las arrojaban a mí o a los demás integrantes del grupo”, argumenta Paul McCartney, aunque admite que “es cierto que muchas me las tiraban a mí porque era el guapo”. Pese a todo, el cantante británico cree que “muchas fans tiran bragas en un estado deplorable y, en este sentido, nosotros las podríamos denunciar a ellas por agresión”.
Mick Jagger will have to repay all the "underwear" for his fans
"If you put them, why they want them," asks the judge
Source: The World Today. News of tomorrowPosted by Xavi Puig on June 11, 2012
Singer Mick Jagger, return underwear that fans have thrown in their concerts if they asked. The California judge has ruled a lawsuit after Linda J., a lady of 62 years wanted her panties back "because he has had time to enjoy them and I have a sentimental value that evokes a whole era of my life" .
The artist's lawyers have been surprised at the judge's decision, insisting that Jagger "does not retain that people throw underwear on stage and he did not even ask." The magistrate found, however, that "if the singer does not want those items, then you should return them to the point." It also states that "the action of throwing panties to the artist is part of the show and if the recipient does not want then you should return them to the end of the concert through the organization." Raw justice, then, the property rights over "logistical issues that are the responsibility of Mr. Jagger".
At first, the defense of the leader of the Rolling Stones was based on removing the demand of the prosecution saying that "there is no evidence that she throw anything on stage." However, the images of the "photo finish" of a concert tour of the Far East Tour 1965, show precisely the parabola traced by Linda J. panties from the public to the feet of Mick Jagger. "You can see even the initials of the applicant in the rubber side of the garment. Where are now those panties? It is Mr. Jagger who must find out. " The judge also believes "it is unacceptable from the moral standpoint that a Knight of the Order of the British Empire does not act as such in a situation like this."
The news has spread like wildfire among lawyers and representatives of the entertainment industry and many artists who fear the contagion effect. "If I am asked to return the panties to the time of the Beatles, you should first see if I threw them to me or other members of the group," argues Paul McCartney, although he admits that "it is true that many I threw them to me because he was handsome. " Nevertheless, the British singer believes that "many fans throw panties in a deplorable state and in this sense, we could denounce the assault them."
"If you put them, why they want them," asks the judge
Source: The World Today. News of tomorrowPosted by Xavi Puig on June 11, 2012
Singer Mick Jagger, return underwear that fans have thrown in their concerts if they asked. The California judge has ruled a lawsuit after Linda J., a lady of 62 years wanted her panties back "because he has had time to enjoy them and I have a sentimental value that evokes a whole era of my life" .
The artist's lawyers have been surprised at the judge's decision, insisting that Jagger "does not retain that people throw underwear on stage and he did not even ask." The magistrate found, however, that "if the singer does not want those items, then you should return them to the point." It also states that "the action of throwing panties to the artist is part of the show and if the recipient does not want then you should return them to the end of the concert through the organization." Raw justice, then, the property rights over "logistical issues that are the responsibility of Mr. Jagger".
At first, the defense of the leader of the Rolling Stones was based on removing the demand of the prosecution saying that "there is no evidence that she throw anything on stage." However, the images of the "photo finish" of a concert tour of the Far East Tour 1965, show precisely the parabola traced by Linda J. panties from the public to the feet of Mick Jagger. "You can see even the initials of the applicant in the rubber side of the garment. Where are now those panties? It is Mr. Jagger who must find out. " The judge also believes "it is unacceptable from the moral standpoint that a Knight of the Order of the British Empire does not act as such in a situation like this."
The news has spread like wildfire among lawyers and representatives of the entertainment industry and many artists who fear the contagion effect. "If I am asked to return the panties to the time of the Beatles, you should first see if I threw them to me or other members of the group," argues Paul McCartney, although he admits that "it is true that many I threw them to me because he was handsome. " Nevertheless, the British singer believes that "many fans throw panties in a deplorable state and in this sense, we could denounce the assault them."
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