Depp v. Heard trial notebook promising 'top secret' information selling on eBay

vt-author-image

By VT

Article saved!Article saved!

A notebook that supposedly has "top secret" information from Johnny Depp's recently-concluded trial with Amber Heard is selling on eBay.

Last week, seven jurors decided that Heard's 2018 op-ed about domestic abuse was defamatory towards the Edward Scissorhands star. As such, the jury awarded him $15 million, which was later capped at $10.35 million. Based on her $100 million countersuit, Heard was awarded $2 million.

Speaking to TMZ, Larry Foreman, the seller of said notebook, revealed that he had sat in on part of the trial and took down notes on days 23 to 26.

He says the notes include details not seen on television - so those who were glued to their screens as the six-week trial went on may be tempted to take a gander.

They even contain descriptions of reactions from the jurors, which were not seen on TV.

wp-image-1263157360
Credit: Larry Foreman / eBay

Note, though, that the current bid is at over $14,000 at the time of writing. So you'll have to shell out thousands of pounds to beat the current highest bidder to it.

Foreman told the outlet that the notebook has about 20 pages per day, covering four days of the trial.

He says he will donate the highest bid to Children's Hospital LA, saying it seemed appropriate since Heard famously pledged $3.5 million to a charity, the American Civil Liberties Union, in 2016. Six years since her pledge - which came after she and Depp reached a settlement in their divorce - the funds are yet to be paid, it was revealed in the trial.

wp-image-1263157367 size-full
Credit: Larry Foreman / eBay

In any case, Foreman says reps for the hospital are aware of his eBay auction and they're very grateful for his offer.

In other news, some of those who attended the defamation trial between the ex-spouses in Fairfax County, Virginia, are now selling their paper wristbands - which allowed them entry into the courthouse.

"This is a piece of celebrity culture history," wrote one eBay seller, who kicked off the bidding for his trial day 20 wristband at $4,999.

He also described the condition of the wristband in detail: "The wristband has been cut so I could remove it from my wrist, you cannot reattach it without using glue or tape; but I figure this would be better framed."

Featured image credit: REUTERS / Alamy