Pierce Brosnan, the former James Bond star, is facing legal trouble

Irish actor Pierce Brosnan Known for his roles in “Mamma Mia” and “Black Adam” Especially to give life to “Agent 007: James Bond” Several parts of the saga have made international news again in recent days.

As reported by many international media. Brosnan faces a court date in the state of Wyoming, in the United States, for violating the rules of Yellowstone National Park. It is classified as the oldest national park in the world.

Based on reports, The actor had gone off the authorized route to see the thermal formations in the “Mammoth Terraces” sector up close, when he visited the park on November 11, 2023. For this action, he was summoned to the state courts on January 23, 2024. We must remember that The thermal section is protected for preservation, but also for the safety of visitors. There are hot springs, steam vents and pools of boiling mud, and it is estimated that more than 20 people died after falling on the park's sidewalks.

Among the victims, the BBC mentions. A 20-year-old woman suffered severe burns to her body in 2021 after trying to rescue her dog in the area and a man died in 2016 at the age of 23 after leaving the trail with his sister. Brosnan did not make any comments about the accusations and the date of his trial, but it seems that the news reached the general public without any difficulty, as American citizens, angry with the actor, filled the comments on his photos on social networks, with rebukes against him. Him and his actions in the garden.

Some of the most engaging comments include: “Respect our national parks or never set foot in them again!” “What a shame, it’s disgusting how important it is to think that,” “Walking in clearly restricted areas of Yellowstone National Park, how rude ! So much so that he talks about protecting the planet for breaking the rules in such a blatant way. Accept the punishment, which will not be very generous to you financially, but will be an example to other idiots,” or “Respect our public land, thank you.”