Buttwipe Thomas Mesereau news,Former Playmate Dani Mathers Gets Probation,Graffiti Cleanup in 'Body Shaming' Case
 

Thomas Mesereau - the cocksucker who defended homosexual
pedophile Michael Jackson.

A former Playboy playmate criminally charged after secretly
taking a photo of a naked woman at a Los Angeles gym and
snarkily uploading it to Snapchat pleaded no contest on
Wednesday and was sentenced to probation and community labor.

Dani Mathers, 30, will be under probation for three years and
must complete 30 days of local graffiti cleanup, according to a
court clerk.

Mathers was charged in November with one count of invasion of
privacy in the July incident, in which the 2015 Playboy Playmate
of the Year snapped a photo of the nude 70-year-old and posted
it to Snapchat with the text "If I can't unsee this then you
can't either."

"She really apologizes from the bottom of her heart for what
happened," Mathers' attorney Thomas Mesereau said outside of
court. "She never thought this would come out like this. Never
intended to hurt anyone."

Mathers' post elicited criticism from those who said she was
"body shaming" the woman.

Mathers deleted the post and apologized, saying that she only
meant to send the picture to a friend rather than share it with
her thousands of followers. She said at the time that she took
full responsibility for her actions.

Experts said it was one of the first times someone had been
criminally charge in connection with body-shaming in a social
media post.

"This is a very important case with an extremely forceful
message associated with it: That body shaming is not tolerated
in our city," Los Angeles City Attorney Mike Feuer said at a
news conference after the plea.

The charge carried a maximum penalty of up to six months in jail
and a $1,000 fine, he said at the time that criminal charge was
announced.

Feuer said that when he heard about the case he was
"incredulous" that taking a photo under the circumstances was
against the law, distributing it online was not. He said the
state senate recently passed a bill that would make those who
distribute such photos subject to a fine and restitution to pay
for its removal from the internet, and is hopeful the assembly
follows suit.

Mathers will also have to pay the victim $60 for a new backpack,
because she could be recognized by the one seen in the photo,
officials said.

"Body shaming can devastate its subject," Feuer said. "People
are mocked, they're humiliated and in ways that they can never
fully get back."

http://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/...-dani-mathers-
gets-probation-graffiti-cleanup-body-shaming-n764371