Johnny Depp lawyer: Amber Heard caught lying during PTSD testing | LiveNOW from FOX - Summary

Summary

This text appears to be part of a legal argument related to a defamation case involving Johnny Depp and Amber Heard. The speaker argues that Amber Heard's abuse accusations against Johnny Depp were false and that there is no evidence of defamation. They discuss issues like whether statements were made with malice, the lack of career damage caused by the statements, and Amber Heard's republication of a defamatory statement. The speaker also questions the credibility of Amber Heard's claims of suffering from PTSD. Overall, the text argues against the validity of Amber Heard's defamation claims.

Facts

Sure, here are the key facts extracted from the provided text:

1. The individuals mentioned in the text have nothing to gain by coming forward.
2. Mr. Waldman's statements emphasized that Ms. Heard's accusations against Mr. Depp were lies, referring to them as an "abuse hoax."
3. Mr. Waldman's statements need to be proven false by Ms. Heard.
4. There is clear evidence that Mr. Waldman genuinely believed that Ms. Heard had committed a hoax.
5. Mr. Waldman is a lawyer, but there's no evidence that making these statements was part of his responsibilities as Mr. Depp's lawyer.
6. Dr. Shannon Curry found that Ms. Heard does not have PTSD and attempted to exaggerate her symptoms during testing.
7. Ms. Heard hired Dr. Don Hughes, who diagnosed her with PTSD without administering the gold standard diagnostic test.
8. There is no evidence that Ms. Heard suffered any damages due to Mr. Waldman's statements.
9. Warner Brothers President Walter Hamada stated that Ms. Heard suffered no loss of compensation or adverse effects on her career.
10. Ms. Arnold's comparison of Ms. Heard's career to other actors like Jason Momoa, Chris Pine, Gal Gadot, and Zendaya was disputed.
11. There is no causal connection between negative tweets and Mr. Waldman's statements.
12. Ms. Heard republished the title of an op-ed that contained defamatory language, making her potentially liable for the statement.

These facts are summarized based on the text provided, excluding opinions or interpretations.