Celeb Watch: Chris Brown never fails to disappoint

Chris Brown has done it again. He has shoved his foot so far in his mouth there is no going back.

Brown complained big time in an interview with Jet Magazine earlier this week and said he can’t shake his past.

He also said he doesn’t understand how Jay-Z gets a pass from white America and then compared himself to Trayvon Martin.

Brown lamented he doesn’t understand why the media calls him a “woman beater” instead of an “artist”.

On his beef with Jay-Z, he said: “No disrespect, because I’m a fan, but nobody brings up the fact that [Jay Z] stabbed somebody and sold drugs. He gets a pass.”

On the media, he said: “I’ve dealt with the media. Instead of being an artist, I’ve been called a woman beater; I’ve been insulted in public and judged. And being able to not want to kill yourself at the end of the day is what made me say, ‘F**k it.’”

Poor lil Chrissy just doesn’t get it. You can’t sit here and compare yourself to Jay-Z. Yes, Jigga was convicted in 1999 of stabbing Lance ‘Un’ Rivera, but please tell me what violent or thuggish things has he done since.

I’m waiting Chris. We will be here all day.

Jay-Z worked very hard to clean up his act. He has admitted his mistakes and moved on from the past, never to look back. Chris has some serious growing up to do.

Michael Douglas won an Emmy on Sunday night for his portrayal of Liberace in the HBO movie Behind the Candelabra.

During his acceptance speech, things took a serious turn when he spoke about his son Cameron — who is serving a 9 1/2 year sentence for drug dealing in and out of jail.

Douglas said: “Shout out to my oldest son, Cameron, and hoping that I’ll be able and they’ll allow me to see him soon.”

Cameron, who spent time in Bermuda when he was younger,  has been in solitary confinement for two years after he was convicted of drug dealing while in prison.

Backstage, Douglas spoke to reporters and said: “If you happen to have a slip, they punish you.

“Right now I’m being told I cannot see him for two years. It’s been over a year now, and I’m questioning the system.

“Obviously, at first I was disappointed with my son, but I’ve reached a point now where I’m very disappointed with the system.”