New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft really doesn't want the public to be able to see videos that prosecutors say show him getting sexual services in a Florida spa for cash — but the case's top cop expects that salacious footage eventually will be given to the media and others.
Read more: Robert Kraft apologizes to family, friends in wake of sex solicitation charges. And the fact that there is sexual activity is not an exemption. Snyder led the sprawling human-trafficking probe in South Florida that ended up with Kraft and more than other people in Martin, Palm Beach and Indian River counties being hit with prostitution-related charges.
Some of those cameras, according to court records, captured Kraft receiving sexual services from two women at the Orchids of Asia Day Spa in Jupiter, Florida, on Jan.
A day later, authorities say, he received services from another woman — just hours before he watched his Patriots win the AFC Championship in Kansas City, Missouri. Read more: Robert Kraft case reveals how police can secretly install cameras inside a private business. Kraft, 77, has pleaded not guilty to two counts of soliciting prostitution.
The billionaire businessman, whose National Football League team won its record-tying sixth Super Bowl last month, is due to appear in court on March On Wednesday, Kraft and 14 other defendants filed a motion for a protective order in Palm Beach County Circuit Court seeking to block the release of surveillance video in the case. A similar motion for a protective order was also filed in the Martin County case.
