Kate Moss will not be charged for alleged drug use, police sources have confirmed.
Despite photographic evidence of Kate Moss snorting what appeared to be cocaine, the Crown Prosecution Service admitted yesterday that they had no way of proving it was indeed a class A drug and, therefore, were dropping all charges against the Brit supermodel.
"The film footage provides an absolutely clear indication that Ms Moss was using controlled drugs and providing them to others," said Rene Barclay, CPS London director of serious casework.
"However, in the absence of any forensic evidence, or direct eyewitness evidence about the substance in question, its precise nature could not be established."
In plain English, there's no proof Kate Moss has been snorting cocaine. It just could be icing sugar as well.
Kate Moss declined to provide any explanation when interviewed, and the direct eyewitnesses also declined to provide evidence, police representatives confirmed.
According to REUTERS (UK), more than $500,000 of taxpayers' money was used in the investigation. Kate Moss' income has tripled after the cocaine scandal since the publicity has garnered her new six-figured contracts.
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