VIDEO: Chris Brown Lawyer claims that no drugs and guns were found in Brown's Mansion, it was false information

Chris Brown lawyer, Mark Geragos said that no guns or drugs were found at the singer residence in Los Angeles, Mark said that while speaking out in a press conference. The lawyer further added that his client Brown is innocent of all the false allegation and accusation against him.
Chris Brown was bursted by Police last week Thursday night after former Miss California 2016 Baylee Curran called Police that Chris Brown allegedly threatened her with a gun.

Chris Lawyer, Mark has defended his client, he called it false information in the media and false allegation.
Mark Geragos said that he was the one who advised Chris not to come outside or to consent anything until he comes around to see police surrounded his home. Geragos further added nothing like weapons or drugs were found at his client house when he arrived at Brown's mansion and later found that police were initially didn't have search warrant licence to search Chris mansion.

“From the best of my knowledge, for the entire time I was there, there was no gun – or guns – found in that house whatsoever,” Geragos said. “There were no drugs, that I’m aware, that were found in that house whatsoever.” Chris Brown lawyer said to reporters.
Geragos further added that Curran set Chris Brown up because she was told not to touch jewellery or anything at Chris house.
“The story that was conveyed to me by the witnesses there was that nothing happened, and that this woman got irate when she was asked to leave because she was acting in an erratic manner,” Geragos said.

                             

The lawyer also said his team was currently investigating texts Curran allegedly sent to a friend early Tuesday morning, “Chris Brown is kicking me out of his house because I called his friend’s jewellery fake, can you come get me?” Curran allegedly went on to text that if she couldn’t get picked up, “I’m going to set him up and call the cops and say he tried to shoot me and that will teach him a lesson.” Curran reportedly denies sending the texts, but Brown’s team is working to authenticate them.

“We’re going to be calling for a formal criminal investigation if we can … authenticate the texts that were sent, because if those texts were true, then it gives great credence to what my client said initially, which was, 'nothing happened and this was a set up,’” Geragos said.