A masseur has lodged a $2 million legal claim against John Travolta, asserting that the actor made inappropriate physical contact and suggested s**ual activity at the Beverly Hills Hotel on January 16.
Allegedly, the masseur—whom Travolta purportedly found through an online advertisement and employed for $200 per hour—rejected his advances, prompting the Oscar nominee to accuse the plaintiff of selfishness.
Travolta allegedly mentioned that he advanced his career “through s**ual acts performed during his Welcome Back, Kotter days.”
Travolta’s representatives have swiftly responded to the lawsuit, stating they possess evidence that the actor was not in California during the alleged incident date, and Travolta intends to file a counter lawsuit for malicious prosecution.
Regardless of culpability, a singularly explicit lawsuit has circulated online this morning, resembling more of an outlandish, R-rated fictional tale rather than a factual occurrence.
Fortunately, there are some absurdly trivial details that offer insight into the potentially imaginary John Travolta’s dining preferences, companionship, and choice of a messy luxury SUV.
Let’s delve into these.
“The defendant personally fetched the plaintiff in a black Lexus SUV.
The defendant sported dark glasses, loose-fitting athletic shirt paired with jeans; the vehicle’s console contained Trojan condoms, while the floor displayed two or three chocolate-cake wrappers.”
“The door was unlocked, and an overweight black man was seen preparing hamburgers, who timidly greeted both the plaintiff and defendant without formal introductions.
Observing the chef’s adeptness in food preparation, it seemed evident that he was a professional cook.”
“The plaintiff was informed and believed that just before the hour concluded, the defendant’s chronograph watch began chiming, prompting the black chef to cover the burgers and other items with plates.
Subsequently, the chef left the room carrying a stack of papers and what seemed to be a notebook, without exchanging any words.”
While being possibly the first actor whose alleged personal hamburger chef is mentioned in a legal dispute, John Travolta is not the inaugural celebrity to face legal actions related to massage-induced s**ual misconduct: he joins the company of Brett Favre, Al Gore, and Kevin Costner.
