LAPD Investigating Charlie Sheen Over Allegations He Threatened To Have Ex-Fianceé Killed For $20K

The Los Angeles Police Department have launched a felony investigation of Charlie Sheen centering around abuse allegations made by the actor’s ex-fiancée Scottine Ross during a police interview last week, according to NY Daily News.

In the police interview, Ross allegedly made claims that Sheen never disclosed he had HIV before having unprotected sex with her multiple times. She claims her ex-fiance had brandished firearms at her and threatened her life. She also stated that she witnessed intense fits of rage, one time culminating in Sheen threatening to kill his former wife Denise Richards and their children’s lives. Sheen then allegedly made threats to put a hit out on Ross’ ex-boyfriend.

It gets messier.

The investigation is bi-coastal, as police in New York City showed up to the offices of celebrity gossip site Radar yesterday and served the senior editors search warrants hoping to uncover a an alleged 35-minute audio tape  in which Sheen reportedly offers to pay someone $20,000 to kill his ex-fiancée and admits he lied to a sex partner about his HIV status.

Radar previously reported that the tape was recorded by another one of Sheen’s ex-lovers after he claimed in a November interview with NBC’s Matt Lauer that he never hid his HIV diagnosis from any sex partners.

“Why did you tell me you were not infected?” the woman allegedly asked Sheen during the recorded call.

“Because it’s none of you fucking business,” Sheen reportedly replied.

When speaking to the unidentified woman about Ross, Sheen allegedly went batshit.

“This piece of shit needs to be fucking buried. I’d rather spend 20 grand to have her head kicked in.”

Good lord. This is one serious shit sandwich. HIV, domestic abuse, death threats, betrayal.

Just when we thought Sheen being blacked out talking to customers at Taco Bell was a wake up call for him…


[h/t Radar, NY Daily News]

Matt Keohan Avatar
Matt’s love of writing was born during a sixth grade assembly when it was announced that his essay titled “Why Drugs Are Bad” had taken first prize in D.A.R.E.’s grade-wide contest. The anti-drug people gave him a $50 savings bond for his brave contribution to crime-fighting, and upon the bond’s maturity 10 years later, he used it to buy his very first bag of marijuana.