
Two more women have come forward claiming that “actor” Steven Seagal made unwanted sexual advances toward them while they were under his employment — and they’ve both provided the woman who is currently suing him with sworn declarations asserting as much. According to TMZ
In one woman’s declaration, Seagal is accused of luring her into his bedroom, putting his hands on the woman’s breasts and stating that he was “checking just as a doctor would for lumps.”
The declaration continues, “Seagal reached his hand down my pants. He said, ‘I just wanted to touch it for a second to see what it felt like.’”
The woman claims she screamed and cried until Seagal let her go.
Like Kayden Nguyen, both women claim they were hired by Seagal to serve as his assistant, but quit after Seagal made inappropriate sexual advances.
And now Steven Seagal’s ex-wife Kelly LeBrock intimates that she is ready to cash in on his recent scandal believes Kayden Nguyen’s accusations in her new tell-all book about their marriage. Fox News says
Kelly Lebrock said she was not surprised by claims the action star employed a female assistant as his “sex toy.” LeBrock, who divorced Seagal in 1996, promised to dish some explosive dirt on her former husband in an upcoming autobiography.
“I have many shocking things to say about Mr. Seagal, which will be known soon when my book comes out,” LeBrock [said]. “I will refrain from saying anything specific now because of our three children.”
What the hell difference does is make to her children whether she writes it down or says it? What, are her kids fucking illiterate? Is the fact that she’s bashing their father in a book rather than in a sit-down with Mary Hart supposed to somehow protect them? Sorry, sister, but it doesn’t work that way. For instance, the Secret Service will still forcibly restrain you and tase you till you shit your pants whether you threaten the president with a megaphone or in a cut-and-paste letter. I only wish someone had sat me down and told me this yesterday.
Kelly naked in “Weird Science” and “The Woman in Red”:














