Haley Joel Osment issued an apology after being caught using an anti -Semitic insult against a police officer duration of cocaine possession and disorderly behavior.
The star of the “sixth sense” was the introduction of tasks in a ski shelter in California on April 8 after the police responded to a call on a “argumentative” and “argumentative” bar pattern.
Video of the Osment trial obtained by the position on Thursday, the former child actor who fights the police and throws epithets.
Osment, 37, talked about his “shameful language” only a few hours after Bodycam images were made public.
“I am absolutely horrified by my behavior. He knows that I used this shameful language in the midst of a blackout, I would have spoken before,” he said in a statement to the publication.
Osment, whose house caught fire in the forest fires of California earlier this year, said that “the last months of loss and displacement have broken [him] To a very low and emotional place.
“But that is not an excuse to use this disgusting word,” he continued. “From the bottom of my heart, I apologize absolutely to everyone that this hurts.
“What came out of my mouth was meaningless garbage: I have disappointed the Jewish community and devastates me. I do not ask for anyone’s forgiveness, but I promise to atone for my terrible mistake.”
In the police video, Osment, seen detained by several skiing patrol workers before Mammoth Lakes police arrived on the scene.
The officers found what seemed to be cocaine wrapped in a $ 20 ticket in their possession.
Police had to push the actor to a squad car after he did not comply with his requests to enter the rear seat.
Osment told the officers that he was “attacked” and “stunned” while asking him questions.
The “Pay It Forward” star was increasingly stirred with the arrest officer on the way to the police station.
“I have been kidnapped by AF – Kan Nazi,” I could be listening while I was in the back of the car.
Hello, a Jewish insult also called the officer.
Osment apparently threatened the policeman too, saying: “You will want you to treat me better.”
He doubled with the ominal threats when they arrived at the station, warning the officer that “he was going to regret this.”
Osment also told the officers, “Good luck” while they carried it inside to be reserved.
The substance found in its possession was sent to a laboratory to perform tests.
He was released from custody, and his reading of charges is scheduled for June 7.
