Michael Madsen is arrested just weeks after his son died in suspected suicide

By -

 

Michael Madsen is arrested just weeks after his son died in suspected suicide

NoireTv

If you live in the USA, NoireTV now showing nationwide on Verizon Fios on channel 269. Press 269 on your remote control. NoireTV now on Verizon Fios Channel 269. Press 269 on your remote control. Follow us on Instagram @noiretvnetwork @noiretvafrica and on Facebook ... www.facebook.com/caspennoire


Actor Michael Madsen was arrested in Malibu, with three police cars escorting him first to the hospital and then to the police station.

 

He was arrested on Wednesday evening, Feb. 23, on suspicion of misdemeanor trespassing, according to the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department.

 

He was booked just after midnight on Thursday, Feb. 24, with bail set to $500.

 

Michael Madsen is arrested just weeks after his son died in suspected suicide

 

He was released from custody later on Thursday.

 

Deputies were called about 9 p.m. Wednesday to Madsen's rented Malibu home in the 21000 block of Pacific Coast Highway, east of Las Flores Canyon Road, by the property's owner, who detained the actor in a citizen's arrest, according to the LASD.

 

Michael Madsen is arrested just weeks after his son died in suspected suicide

 

The news comes just one month after Michael's son, Hudson, was found dead from an apparently self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head on the island of Oahu, Hawaii.

 

Michael Madsen is arrested just weeks after his son died in suspected suicide

 

The late Hudson was the godson of legendary movie director Quentin Tarantino.

 

Also visit our  website:  www.noiretv.com

Follow us on IG: @noiretvnetwork @noiretvafrica @noiretvsports 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Senate Passes Trump’s Megabill: Here’s What’s In And Out

By -
Image
  Senate Majority Leader John Thune (R-SD) walks toward the Senate floor after the Senate stayed in  session throughout the night at the U.S. Capitol Building on July 1, 2025 in Washington, DC. The Senate approved President Donald Trump’s signature policy bill Tuesday afternoon after a record-breaking 25 hours of negotiations to win over some final Republican holdouts. Key Facts The Senate passed the legislation 51-50, with Vice President JD Vance casting the tie-breaking vote. Three Republicans—Sens. Susan Collins, Maine, Rand Paul, Ky., and Thom Tillis, N.C..—voted against the bill. The 887-page “megabill” includes numerous changes to both the House-passed version of the legislation and the initial Senate draft. These are some of the key omissions and additions the Senate negotiated over the weekend and into Tuesday: Cuts to Medicaid cost-sharing :The amendment proposed by Sen. Rick Scott, R-Fla., would have blocked a significant portion of federal Medicaid funding for some ...
Read more

Trump’s Approval Rating: Most Americans Oppose His Handling Of Epstein Files

By -
Image
  President Donald Trump speaks to the press before boarding Marine One on the South Lawn of the White  House on Friday April 25, 2025. President Donald Trump’s approval rating is down eight points from the start of his term in the latest Economist/YouGov survey that shows Americans largely reject the president’s handling of the Jeffrey Epstein files. Timeline July 22 -14 net approval rating:  Trump’s approval rating is unchanged from last week in the latest Economist/YouGov  survey  of 1,729 U.S. adults taken July 18-21 (margin of error 3.4), with 41% approving of his job performance and 55% disapproving, compared to a 49% approval rating and 43% disapproval rating at the start of his term, according to Economist/YouGov polling. An overwhelming majority, 81% of respondents, said the government should release all documents related to its probe into Jeffrey Epstein, while 69% said they believe the government is covering up evidence about Epstein, and 56% disappro...
Read more

U.S. Deports Migrants To South Sudan Despite Fears Of Torture And Violence

By -
Image
  The Trump administration deported eight migrants from Djibouti to South Sudan on Friday, following a series of fast-moving legal battles and despite warnings from their attorneys that they face the risk of torture, imprisonment, or even death. The deportation went ahead after a federal judge in Massachusetts denied an emergency request by the migrants' lawyers to block their removal. U.S. District Judge Brian E. Murphy wrote that a recent Supreme Court ruling allowing the deportations to proceed was “binding” and that the legal arguments before him were “substantially similar” to those already decided. A spokesperson for the Department of Homeland Security praised the decision, stating on social media, “Law and order prevails,” and described the migrants as “barbaric criminals.” The administration had previously blamed “activist judges” for delays in carrying out the deportations. Legal Challenges and Human Rights Concerns The eight migrants, detained in Djibouti for weeks, i...
Read more