By April MacIntyre Sep 2, 2009, 2:08 GMT
Chris Brown is sorry, but he doesn't remember what he is sorry for and he isn't sure why he was sentenced so harshly.
US rhythm and blues singer Chris Brown (L) and attorney Mark Geragos (R) on Larry King this Wednesday...EPA/RICK LOOMIS
So goes a celebrity mea culpa of sorts on CNN's Larry King, the smallscreen confessional of the rich and famous who come for forgiveness with their high-paid lawyers in tow, and publicists in the wings.
In the latest clip released from the interview that took place last week - scheduled to air Wednesday night, September 2 - King asks Brown how he feels about the reports documenting the attack.
Decked out in a bow tie and baby blue, Brown shared that his sentence will be to serve the 180 days of community labor in the plea agreement reached in Los Angeles Superior Court for assaulting Rihanna earlier this year, in Virginia, his home turf.
In court it was revealed that Chris bit Rihanna, punched Rihanna, and strangled Rihanna.
CNN Larry King’s question “What happened to you?” was met with slightly evasive body language and a silent-but-deadly Mark Geragos, Esquire left arm flank. “Well, Larry, I’d just say, I guess that night — it’s just one of the nights I wish I could just take back… and I really regret [it] and I feel totally ashamed of what I did,” Brown said.
Well, Brown did not like his sound clips from Larry and Twittered his ire, defending himself after the first clip of his interview on “Larry King Live” made headlines.
Access Hollywood reports that Brown reiterated his Twitters saying he misspoke after King asked him the same question for the fourth or fifth time.
“The first four times – or how ever many times it was – I gave the same answer – which was that I didn’t think it was appropriate for me to talk about what happened that night. I said it was not right for me and it really wasn’t fair to Rihanna. The fifth time – or whatever it was – I just misspoke. I was asked, ‘Do you remember doing it?’ and I said, ‘No,’” Brown said in his statement.
QUESTION: Are you buying what he's selling? Do you think too much or too little was made of his sentence AND, do you think having a huge pile of money made a difference for the young musician?
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