Amber Heard DRAGGED for 'playing the victim' in Savannah Guthrie interview



Amber Heard may be regretting her decision to "speak out" after a video clip from her interview with NBC's Savannah Guthrie was shared on social media Tuesday.

Heard sat down with Guthrie in her first interview since her defamation trial against ex-husband Johnny Depp. The interview is scheduled to air on the "TODAY" show in two parts this week and in its entirety on "Dateline" this Friday.

A preview clip from the interview posted on Twitter has garnered more than 2 million views and thousands of comments — but the "Aquaman" actress isn't going to be pleased with her latest notoriety.

“Even somebody who is sure I am deserving of all this hate and vitriol — even if you think that I’m lying, you still couldn’t look me in the eye and tell me that you think on social media there’s been a fair representation. You cannot tell me that you think this has been fair,” Heard says in the clip.

\u201c.@savannahguthrie sat down for an exclusive conversation with #AmberHeard. "You cannot tell me that you think that this has been fair,\u201d Heard shared, in reference to social media representation.\u201d
— TODAY (@TODAY) 1655120298
\u201cThe jurors didn\u2019t read any of the social media stuff, they listened to the evidence & concluded she was lying. I suggest it\u2019s time for Ms Heard to stop playing the victim.\u201d
— Piers Morgan (@Piers Morgan) 1655121250
\u201cAmber Heard pre-verdict: \u201cI just want to move on. And for Johnny to move on.\u201d\n\nAmber Heard on National TV this week: \u201cYou Cannot Look Me in the Eye & Tell Me My Trial Was Fair.\u201d\n\nThe narcissist craves attention.\nThe victimology tour continues.\u201d
— Greg Ellis \ud83c\udff4\u200d\u2620\ufe0f (@Greg Ellis \ud83c\udff4\u200d\u2620\ufe0f) 1655123698
\u201c@9inelivez @TODAYshow @SavannahGuthrie @NBCNews @DatelineNBC I wasn't a fan and if she'd have been telling the truth I'd be calling him out. She's a lying, manipulative abuser who still needs to use his name and victims for attention. She represents the worst kind of women!https://t.co/a9ZEjvoJyS\u201d
— TODAY (@TODAY) 1655120298
\u201c@TODAYshow @SavannahGuthrie @NBCNews @DatelineNBC What she doesn't get or doesn't want to admit is that social media opinion was created based on what ppl saw in court: evidence presented, her behavior, her testimony, etc. It wasn't based on some hearsay. Same evidence the jury saw and based its verdict on. Don't blame it on ppl\u201d
— TODAY (@TODAY) 1655120298
\u201c@DonnaBa32121840 @ABrandNewName_ @TODAYshow @SavannahGuthrie @NBCNews @DatelineNBC This was exactly me. I don\u2019t keep up with the lifestyles of the Rich and famous. Trust me I don\u2019t envy them whatsoever lol. I didn\u2019t know either one of them had never watched either one of them play in movies. Of course I\u2019ve heard of Johnny Depp who hasn\u2019t. Drugs, alcohol, etc.\u201d
— TODAY (@TODAY) 1655120298
\u201c@DiosaBEL7 I thought she said she wanted to be left alone and in peace. Why the heck is she out there doing interviews for ?She very much wants to be in the limelight and continue to stay relevant. One more proof that this was for attention and out of spite.\u201d
— King Kokina (@King Kokina) 1655223559
\u201c@hottmessNHGQ @TODAYshow @SavannahGuthrie @NBCNews @DatelineNBC Insulting the intelligence of the jury. Really? That won't get her an appeal. They found she acted with MALICE.\u201d
— TODAY (@TODAY) 1655120298
\u201c@TODAYshow @SavannahGuthrie AH has not proven that social media played any role in the trial. The trial is not the TV coverage, duh. It is a legal thing. She must show the jury knew or a witness or judge was affected. Nada. Fix this bias.\u201d
— TODAY (@TODAY) 1655120298
\u201c@simpi_lovemyway @TODAYshow @SavannahGuthrie @NBCNews @DatelineNBC Unreal! I can\u2019t believe this woman would go on TV in an attempt to tell everyone that watched the trial that we were influenced by social media. We were influenced by the lies told by Amber herself!\u201d
— TODAY (@TODAY) 1655120298

A second video clip from the Guthrie interview has also been making the rounds on Twitter, with similar results for Heard's (lack of) public appeal.

\u201c@KateHydeNY Today I learned that Amber Heard was only faking being able to breathe water in "Aquaman". https://t.co/9EhTiMg0JS\u201d
— Kate Hyde (@Kate Hyde) 1655225864
\u201cAmber Heard is a liar. Change my mind.\u201d
— Steven Crowder (@Steven Crowder) 1655294828

On a recent episode of "Relatable," BlazeTV host Allie Beth Stuckey and POPlitics' Alex Clark discussed whether Amber Heard really got a fair trial in the age of social media.


Want more from Allie Beth Stuckey?

To enjoy more of Allie’s upbeat and in-depth coverage of culture and politics from a Christian, millennial perspective, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

Disney star gives bizarre take on Florida's parental rights bill: 'Should be a Don't Say Straight bill'



Disney star Raven-Symone says that Florida should enact a bill similar to House Bill 1557 — the Parental Rights in Education bill — and call it the "Don't Say Straight" bill.

The newly signed law prohibits school staff from discussing sexuality with children third-grade age and under and restricts related topics with older children to age-appropriate instruction. The law also encourages school staff to tell students' parents about their sexual orientation or identity, specifically if there is any detectable change in the student's "mental, emotional, or physical health or wellbeing." The law has been falsely called the "Don't Say Gay" bill by Democrats and many in the media, but it does not mention the word "gay" or prevent anyone from saying it.

What are the details?

Symone — a child actress who also spent time acting on "The Cosby Show" — on Wednesday appeared on "Today," where she issued the head-scratching remarks.

She said, "I’m gonna say this, and this is my thing: If there’s a ‘Don’t Say Gay’ bill, there should be a ‘Don’t Say Straight’ bill, because it’s not fair.”

“There are multiple kinds of humans in this world, and you are ruining the psyche, the confidence of so many young children because you are discrediting their parents, the people they love, the people that raised them, the people that teach them the manners when they walk into that schoolroom,” she complained. “So if you’re not gonna honor their family, your family shouldn’t be honored either.”

She concluded, "Let's just make it even-slash-equal, maybe."

Symone — who stars in Disney's "Raven's Home" — recently took part in a walkout over the bill after Disney CEO Bob Chapek initially refused to speak out against the bill before it was passed into law.

On Monday, however, a statement from Disney principals stated that the company is committed to supporting a repeal of the new law.

“Our goal as a company is for this law to be repealed by the legislature or struck down in the courts, and we remain committed to supporting the national and state organizations working to achieve that,” the statement noted.

Meanwhile on @TODAYshow: \u201cIf there\u2019s a don\u2019t say gay bill, there should be a don\u2019t say straight bill\u201d\n\nWhat are the chances that she actually read the bill?pic.twitter.com/BsAGlZrOJE
— Libs of Tik Tok (@Libs of Tik Tok) 1648668399

'Rust' armorer breaks silence, blames producers for 'unsafe' set, has 'no idea where live rounds came from'



The armorer on the set of the "Rust" movie has broken her silence on the fatal shooting of a cinematographer Halyna Hutchins by actor Alec Baldwin.

Armorer Hannah Gutierrez-Reed, 24, released a statement pertaining to the deadly shooting through her New Mexico-based attorneys – Jason Bowles and Robert Gorence.

"Safety is Hannah's number on priority on set," the attorneys said. "Ultimately this set would never have been compromised if live ammo were not introduced. Hannah has no idea where the live rounds came from."

"She fought for training, days to maintain weapons, and proper time to prepare for gunfire but ultimately was overruled by production and her department," the statement said of the armorer. "The whole production set became unsafe due to various factors, including lack of safety meetings. This was not the fault of Hannah."

The attorneys allege that Gutierrez-Reed was hired for two positions on "Rust" – which they say "made it extremely difficult to focus on her job as an armorer." The attorneys did not specify what the second position was.

Gutierrez-Reed said through her lawyers that there were two prior firearm discharges on the set of the Western-themed movie.

"The first one on this set was the prop master and the second one was a stunt man after Hannah informed him his gun was hot with blanks," her legal team said. "Hannah still, to this day, has never had an accidental discharge."

Gutierrez-Reed's attorneys addressed rumors that crew members used live ammunition for target practice.

"Hannah and the prop master gained control over the guns and she never witnessed anyone shoot live rounds with these guns nor would she permit that," the statement says. "They were locked up every night and at lunch and there's no way a single one of them was unaccounted for or being shot by crew members."

Gutierrez-Reed previously told authorities that "no live ammo is ever kept on set," according to a search warrant.

However, Santa Fe County Sheriff Adan Mendoza disputed that statement during an appearance on "Today."

"No, obviously it isn't," Mendoza said Thursday morning. "That was a live round that struck and killed Ms. Hutchins so that's not an accurate statement as far as I'm concerned."

“That is not an accurate statement.” -Santa Fe County Sheriff Adan Mendoza on “Rust” armorer Hannah Gutierrez-Reed’… https://t.co/ufFw0JYzfh

— TODAY (@TODAYshow) 1635422618.0

Mendoza said that 500 rounds of ammunition — a mix of blanks, dummy rounds, and suspected live rounds — were found on the set. Over 12 revolvers and a rifle were also reportedly seized by police. Mendoza noted that the evidence taken from the set of "Rust" would be submitted to the FBI crime lab in Quantico, Virginia, for analysis, according to CNBC.

"I think there's all kinds of scenarios that can play out here," Mendoza said Thursday. "We need to make a determination of who was responsible for bringing the rounds onto set and why they were there, and then ultimately who was responsible for the safety of that firearm, and up until the firing of the firearm."

Regarding potential criminal charges in the shooting death of 42-year-old cinematographer Halyna Hutchins, Santa Fe County District Attorney Mary Carmack-Altwies said, "All options are on the table."

Carmack-Altwies added, "No one has been ruled out at this point."

Mendoza names Baldwin, Gutierrez-Reed, and "Rust" assistant director David Halls as having handled the 1880s-style Pietta long Colt .45 revolver that Baldwin accidentally shot Hutchins and director Joel Souza at the Bonanza Creek Ranch studio while filming. Mendoza noted that all three "have been cooperative in the investigation and have provided statements."

Before the shooting, Halls reportedly assured everyone on the "Rust" set that the gun had blanks by shouting, "cold gun."

Halls informed investigators that he did not check all of the rounds in the firearm before handing it to Baldwin, according to an affidavit filed Wednesday.

"Gutierrez-Reed insists she had 'checked the 'dummies' and made sure there were not 'hot rounds' in the gun," Deadline reported.

Earlier this week, a spokesperson for the producers of "Rust," said that they are cooperating with authorities.

Armorer On Set Of Alec Baldwin Movie Speaks Out About Fatal Shooting www.youtube.com