Charlie Sheen’s blonde Buddhist neighbor loses bid to withdraw her no-contest plea for trying to strangle Two and a Half Man star at his Malibu apartment

As someone who has followed the dramatic turn of events in the lives of Schrock and Charlie Sheen, I can’t help but feel deeply saddened by the latest developments in this unfortunate situation.


Last year, I found myself in a heated altercation with none other than the legendary Charlie Sheen. In the heat of the moment, I made a hasty decision and pleaded no contest to the assault charges against him. But now, I’ve had second thoughts. I desperately wanted to retract that plea and set the record straight. Alas, my heart heavy with regret, a judge has denied my request to withdraw my plea. I can only watch as the legal proceedings against me continue, despite my deepest desires.

Electra Schrock, aged 48, submitted a document recently to withdraw her plea entered in early January. She asserts that this decision was influenced by being compelled to consume psychotropic drugs while detained following her apprehension for the December 20th occurrence.

She had hoped to ‘clear her name’, a close friend told DailyMail.com ahead of Thursday’s hearing.

In a document submitted to the court on July 9, Schrock stated that she wasn’t capable of facing trial at the moment because of the impact of her medications.

At a court hearing in Van Nuys Superior Court, Judge Diego Edber refused to acknowledge that sufficient reasons had been presented for the proposed relocation.

The judge explained that before a guilty or no contest plea can be withdrawn, the court needs a valid reason to do so.

The court rules that the defense has not provided sufficient evidence to meet the required standard. No valid reason has been presented by them, according to Edber.

At the time this court heard Ms. Schrock’s plea, there were no indications of any medication-related complications impacting her clear communication.

The court determined that Ms. Schrock was addressing the court’s queries and responding to its questions, consequently denying her motion to withdraw.

Recently freed from detention, Schrock made her initial public appearance at the courthouse.

After the court hearing, the blonde Buddhist expressed her deep disappointment to DailyMail.com, as the judge refused to allow her request for a withdrawn plea. She felt disillusioned, given that she had been allegedly contaminated by her own government and denied a fair trial according to the Constitution.

In Malibu, Schrock, the current proprietor of a consignment shop for clothes, stands accused of attempting to choke the TV actor, aged 58, upon entering his comparatively humble second-story residence.

Schrock, residing in a three-story rental apartment with two bedrooms, was taken into custody that day for allegedly inflicting serious physical harm on someone during an argument.

At her first court appearance on December 26, Divorcee Schrock initially declared her innocence to the accusations.

I’ve been following this case closely, and three weeks ago, she made the difficult decision to change her plea to no contest in court. As a result, the judge sentenced her to two years of formal probation. But it’s not just any probation – she’ll be required to serve conditional release at a residential treatment program for substance abuse. This means she’ll spend the next 90 to 120 days living there as she works to overcome her addiction.

Last week, Schrock changed her plea in a court declaration, explaining that she was unable to stand trial due to pharmaceutical conflicts.

In the given document from July 9, obtained by DailyMail.com, Schrock described experiencing severe side effects from medications – including uncontrollable body convulsions and hallucinations – after being compelled to take antipsychotics during her detention at the Century Regional Detention Facility in Lynwood, located 14 miles south of downtown LA.

I’ve always been deeply drawn to the world of medicine and healthcare. But little did I know that my fascination would lead me down a dark and harrowing path. I was given Haloperidol under the belief that it would help, but instead, it triggered something terrible within me. My body began to convulse uncontrollably, twisting and spasming in ways I never thought possible. These were the dreaded “severe uncontrollable body convulsions,” also referred to as Parkinsonism. And just when I thought things couldn’t get any worse, I started experiencing mild hallucinations – vivid, unsettling images that danced before my eyes. It was a terrifying ordeal that left me feeling helpless and lost.

She asserted that she had been required to consume one medication from December 23 to January 13, and a different one from January 13 to January 17 – the day preceding when she put pen to paper on her no-contest agreement.

Schrock was released from custody on January 19 and entered a Los Angeles treatment facility. 

After the occurrence, prosecutor Nicole Flood informed the court that Sheen was significantly frightened following the argument.

Additionally, she disclosed that Sheen had wounds with stitches when this happened. One of those stitches popped out during the struggle with Schrock.

A protective order lasting ten years was issued against Schrock, keeping him from approaching the Hollywood actor.

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2024-07-19 17:35