Charlie Sheen lost her virginity to a Las Vegas guard.
The actor detailed his experience. He happened on Tuesday in his second year of high school in a memoir of “Sheen’s Book.”
The 60-year-old “two-and-a-half-men” alum confirmed to readers that he and his friend Joey took the opportunity to “borrow” a credit card from his father, Martin Sheen.
“The gorgeous redhead responded with a level of physical generosity that neither of us knew existed,” Charlie recalls.
“She was her Prime (actress) Anne Margrett in Mastercard’s sweeper,” he wrote. “I didn’t mind that the swipe took longer than sex. It was all… I could imagine it.”
The “first time I went” Golden Globe winner said the woman asked him to “wake up to wake up Daddy.”
Charlie recalled that when 85-year-old Martin learned about the hookup, he gave Charlie a two-hour lecture on “Sex vs. Love.”
The candidate Emmy said, “I kept emphasizing how gorgeous the gorgeous candy is and which price Dad and I got. The expression on his face told me we were finished.”
While promoting his book, and on Monday in his upcoming Netflix documentary, “AKA Charlie Sheen” – “Good Morning America,” Charlie spoke openly about his father’s “big betrayal.”
The “West Wing” alumni signed a warrant for Charlie’s arrest, especially when Charlie overdoses drugs while on probation.
He continued to tell viewers that his father had read a wide range of books. This covered his liposuction experience, his drinking trip, his longtime singles and more, and led to a positive verdict.
Martin said, “Using humor in your darkest moments is a gift for readers.”
Charlie explained on Page 6 on Tuesday that the “running theme” in the memoir was a “choice” that led to “results.”
An angry management alumni said, “It really is the story of a little kid trying to find a way home, and I hope people have something to do with it.”
“The Book of Sheen” hit the store on Tuesday, and “aka Charlie Sheen” will begin streaming on Netflix on Wednesday.
If you or someone you care about is affected by any of the issues raised in this story, please call Samhsa’s National Helpline at 1-800-662-HELP (4357).
