Speaker 1: Yeah fortune yo to the great joy the album. I
wrote this with the hook and my enemies of course
sat okay.
Speaker 2: I get up my martians like Astra mark inside, jump
on a little beat and not rid like some portious
hold on like horses.
Speaker 1: For rod feet like engines up rob that ship up fencing.
I get the spending, the spinding like a spend time.
Make that fish this sy sis two, the one finished
sad fishes like my name? What's Tracy? No? I do
not save her her loves no album?
Speaker 2: Oh Marba, be at your throw a ten s down
jumps like why m c MB top for the.
Speaker 1: Food chain, see your fortunes into that's my name.
Speaker 3: W We now know what the FEDS found in Diddy's
jail cell, and let me tell you it is nasty,
so nasty that his lawyers try hard to block it
under some legal confidentialities bull crap, and they actually succeeded.
The judge ordered the Fed to destroy the evidence and
said it can't be used against Diddy. Why, well, that's
part of the tea, and I'm gonna break it down
because why else do y'all think that same legal team
has been working over time trying to secure his release.
Speaker 4: Throwing out a fifty.
Speaker 3: Million dollar bond proposal that included private security, restricted communication,
and even a house arrest situation. Sounds air tight, right, Nah,
The prosecution wasn't having it. They painted Ditty as a
flight risk and a danger to witnesses, citing his wealth
and power as tools he could use to manipulate the case.
And that is exactly what he did based on what
those same prosecutors found in his jail cell. Crazy thing
was that Diddy's legal team got caught lacking in the
courtroom when they saw the evidence the prosecution got their
hands on, and if they did move fast to block it,
if the judge didn't order the Feds to burn it,
it would have dug a ditch in Ditty's case just
before hearing. And that's why when the third bell hearing came,
the whole proceedings started looking hella suspicious. Judge Aaron Subremanian,
that's the dude who's presiding over Ditty's case. The man
raised eyebrows in the courtroom when he started talking about
alternatives to keeping Diddy locked up. Like this judge was
allegedly talking nicely to Diddy's lawyers. He was hearing them out,
and even asked Diddy's team if they had a safe
location in New York where he could stay under heavy monitoring.
Folks in the courtroom started whispering like, is this judge
Diddy's HOMEI or what now? Listen, y'all got to understand
that before this judge Aaron Dude, there have been two
other judges that had already denied Diddy bell without breaking
a sweat, and it wasn't so hard.
Speaker 4: Diddy was considered a flight risk.
Speaker 3: The man had already called one witness fifty eight times
in seven days, and some witnesses were going Jane Dell
because they was terrified of a man that was behind
bars under the Fed's custody, a man that, it turned out,
was still powerful enough for the Feds to conduct a
suite of his cell and find a paper that had
a list of items that left them shot. That's the
Diddy that the first two judges denied bail and it
has not even been a month. So what changed? Why
was this judge Aaron seeing things differently? Why was he
suddenly entertaining the idea of private security and supervised freedom
when we all know that's pretty much given the Diddler
a free pass to do whatever the heck he wants.
If y'all see where are my suspicions coming from, then
y'all are on the right track. But let me do
you one better and raise the stakes a little higher
for y'all. This list that the fedes found and Diddy
sell came after the first two bells was denied, So
those first two judges didn't even know that Diddy was
on demon time behind jail when they said, Nah, this
homie ain't straight enough for outdoor supervision. And that's why
the streets are already saying Diddy's money's talking louder than
the evidence.
Speaker 4: But that's all alleged, of course, don't quote me.
Speaker 3: What we should do is look at what the FEDS
found when they swept the cells at the Metropolitan Detention Center.
They claimed it was a routine anti violence measure to
remove weapons and contraband, but somehow during this routine search
they stumbled upon nineteen pages of handwritten notes in did
he sell and Child? Those papers allegedly got enough drama
to make a Netflix documentary. The papers contained to do
lists seemingly innocent, but when combined with other findings, they
raised questions about his plans behind bars, inspirational quotes, because
who doesn't need a little motivation in jail? Birthday notes
again harmless on the surface, but wait for it references
to witnesses. This is where things get sticky. Prosecutors allege
some notes discuss payments and finding their own witnesses. But
he's done that before, so nothing new, right, Well, he
also had plans to influence the case. Allegedly, the notes
outlined strategies to sway public opinion and taunt the jury pool.
You know, moments like these just make you understand how
did he wasn't planned when he created the bad boy label,
Like he meant every letter in the word bad. The
man is a super villain, evil billionaire who knows how
to put those dollars to good use. Because this ain't
no grocery list. This is next level stuff. And uh,
he's a media mogo, so this shouldn't be too surprising.
But it's the kind of indicting evidence that should signal
to any judge that this man should not see the
sun except through prison windows. But there's a wrinkle, and
I hate to say this, but it turns out that
the way the prosecution got their hands on.
Speaker 4: The evidence ain't.
Speaker 3: Really legal, like it ain't criminal, but at the same time,
it ain't the type of material that they can use
in court. And that's why Diddy's lawyers was crashing on
the matter. They claimed those papers the FEDS found and
handed over to the prosecution was protected by attorney client
privilege because they were part of his trial prep convenient
Diddy's lawyers then accuse the government of pulling a fast
one by sneaking a peek at confidential materials that outline
potential witnesses and defense strategies. According to them, the Feds
might have jeopardized the whole case by crossing this line.
And that's where I kind of got my eyes at
the side of my head because, child, you can't tell
me they didn't know that this kind of issues will
pop up, Like I'm smelling fish on both sides of
the courtroom. Are these prosecutors working with the Feds and
Diddy's lawyers to destroy this case and set Diddy free?
I'm a legend, Folks, don't quote me, but it's happening
too conveniently, Like why would the Feds raid? Did he
sell and hand over evidence they know could undermine the
case to the prosecutors. And why would the prosecutors take
evidence like that and not declare it to the defense first. Now,
to be fair, the prosecution themselves wasn't backing down. They
said the papers were reviewed by independent government lawyers to
make sure nothing privilege was used against him.
Speaker 4: This was the prosecutor. But it just looks bad.
Speaker 3: Looks like Diddy is pulling strings from behind bars, trying
to taint the jury pool and silence potential witnesses, and
now playing both the defense and prosecution. If any of
what I just said is even remotely true, this man
ain't just bold. He's out here playing chess while everybody
else is playing checkers. And y'all can see those moves,
not only in the judges handling of the case, but
in the way Diddy's lawyers have been talking. His main
counsel was reportedly pissed off at the prosecutors. The man
straight up called the prosecution's method a complete government failure,
saying the prosecution now knows exactly who the defense might
call as witnesses. They accused of Fense of weaponizing the
materials to block Ditty's fifty million dollar ball proposal. And
ruin his chances at a fair trial. Y'all sense the
confusion they creating? Like, I know, Diddy committed a lot,
but this situation ain't that complicated. It's a crime and
punishment type situation.
Speaker 4: You fail me.
Speaker 3: Unfortunately, though, it worked because a judge ordered the fedes
to destroy those papers and told the prosecutors that they
would not be able to use the evidence against Diddy.
And maybe that's why the judge looks like he wants
to give the defense a bone or something with the
Bell's situation.
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 3: Maybe the reason he's going easy on Diddy is because
they are trying to prevent the potential blowback from the raid,
because if Diddy's team can prove the Feds violated attorney
client privilege, it could flip the script in his favor.
But if the judge lets him out and those notes
turn out to be as real as the prosecution claims did,
he might just have the last last But what do
y'all think? Do y'all think the FEDS were out of
pocket for the raids they did or was it fair game?
Speaker 4: And what do y'all think about what they found?
Speaker 3: If Diddy gets bailed, will he start going after witnesses
and the jury, or is he gonna play by the
book for once in his life.
Speaker 4: Tell me what you think in the comments.