The actor denounces the former president of CBS: He threw me on my knees and put my chest in his mouth

With scary details, actor Bobby Phillips described the badual badault that he suffered from former president and CEO of CBS Corp, Lesin Munses.

On March 7, 1995, the 25-year-old actor went to Muni's office, then president of Warner Bros. Burbank's television, at the invitation of his manager, had told him that the powerful television agent (who had taken the popular television series "Phiaraakia" and "In Intensive" some time ago) could make him a star.

Bobby Phillips in various roles (Video Source: YouTube)

As Phillips revealed in The New York Times, Las VegasShe promised him that she would make an appointment with the director of EK. ("In Intensive") and has shown it on other television projects likely to interest him. When the girl turned to see him, Munses, then married and father of three, had dropped the pants and showed him an erection. "Look how you irritated me," she said. "Be my daughter and I'll put you in anything you want."

Then, according to her testimony, she grabbed her by the neck, put her head on her lap and forced her to have bad with him. When the phone rang and he went to answer, Phillips grabbed a baseball bat leaning against his desk, then observed a picture of his wife, Mouvees, on a shelf. "All I thought" he said "It was that I wanted to use the baseball bat to break my head."

When the phone ended, Phillips finally dropped the baseball bat, spat an excuse, and ran off.

His manager at that time, Marve Downer, told The New York Times that Munaves had told him that "If Bobby talks, I'm done."

His lawyer, Eric George, Philippe, who claims $ 15 million in damages, is seriously considering the possibility of bringing a lawsuit against Munvez after the failure of negotiations with his lawyers.

Munses himself in a written statement to the US newspaper says that "Sexual contact with Ms. Phillips more than 20 years ago was consensual".

Mouvees, 69, resigned last month as chief executive officer of CBS. Six women had lodged a complaint in New York for badual badault and harbadment. Other complaints from an equal number of women in the same magazine had been preceded in July. The case of the Philippines, as commented by the US media, is expected to cost Munaves the compensation of $ 120 million that he should receive from CBS after his resignation.