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DIDDY TO WALK FREE? · Crime Stories with Nancy Grace

0:00
Speaker 1: Crime Stories with Nancy Grace. Did he on suicide Watch?
0:10
Speaker 1: That's right?
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Speaker 2: This as he demands an emergency hearing to walk free.
0:18
Speaker 2: I'm Nancy Grace. This is Crime Stories. I want to
0:21
Speaker 2: thank you for being with us.
0:22
Speaker 3: Did he once out?
0:24
Speaker 4: The disgraced Wrapper makes yet another bid at an early
0:27
Speaker 4: release from jail after thirteen months of detention following a
0:30
Speaker 4: split verdict in his divisive trial.
0:34
Speaker 2: Did he wants out? That's why he's said he wants out.
0:38
Speaker 2: So does every other cellmate, every other inmate on the block.
0:43
Speaker 2: They all want out. Why do they want out? They're
0:46
Speaker 2: in jail. Why are they in jail? Because it's something
0:48
Speaker 2: they did and for which they are convicted. I guess
0:53
Speaker 2: he does want out?
0:54
Speaker 1: What about it?
0:55
Speaker 2: Rob Sheeter? Is he missing that private chef? Is he
0:58
Speaker 2: missing the menions that go out at three am and
1:01
Speaker 2: find him freshly made cheesecake and bring back to him
1:05
Speaker 2: and take it.
1:05
Speaker 1: Back and go here you go, Ddy, here comes.
1:09
Speaker 2: The plane, open the runway.
1:12
Speaker 5: He's dead. In his life, you wouldn't miss that life.
1:16
Speaker 6: He had one of the most extraordinary lives of anybody
1:19
Speaker 6: on this planet.
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Speaker 5: So but he blew it.
1:21
Speaker 2: He broke the law, put him up, Get Combs off
1:27
Speaker 2: the beach eating fresh mango.
1:29
Speaker 1: Please stop the most extraordinary life.
1:32
Speaker 2: See, when I think of extraordinary lives, I think of
1:35
Speaker 2: Mother Teresa, I think of Billy Graham, I think of
1:39
Speaker 2: christ I think of the Pope. I think of all
1:43
Speaker 2: the people that have done good works. What's extraordinary about
1:46
Speaker 2: selling perfume? Help me out here, what's extraordinary? What about
1:51
Speaker 2: all those free coughs, all those black eyes, all those bruises,
1:54
Speaker 2: his victims got, the prostitution charges across state lines.
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Speaker 1: What's extraordinary?
2:00
Speaker 2: I find him extremely ordinary, just like every other pimp
2:02
Speaker 2: in the jailhouse.
2:04
Speaker 6: Yeah, I did, point Nancy, And he probably hasn't done
2:07
Speaker 6: anything extraordinary, But there is no doubt the life that
2:11
Speaker 6: he let, the power, the money, the prestige that he
2:15
Speaker 6: once had especialable whether or not he still has that,
2:18
Speaker 6: But that life was a pretty extraordinary life.
2:21
Speaker 1: And the way you say that just gets under my skin.
2:25
Speaker 1: You talk about Combs like he's some icon.
2:29
Speaker 2: The power, the movie, The way you say that, it's
2:33
Speaker 2: just like dirt in my mouth. Did you not see
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Speaker 2: the bruises on those women? Did you not hear the
2:39
Speaker 2: testimony about how one had been with all these sex
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Speaker 2: workers and went in the shower and vomited, and he
2:45
Speaker 2: goes put us a makeup ho and get back out there. Really,
2:49
Speaker 2: that's extraordinary.
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Speaker 6: It is extraordinary. This is not ordinary, Nancy. This is
2:53
Speaker 6: not ordinary behavior. The reason he got away with it
2:56
Speaker 6: for so long was because of his power, his money,
2:59
Speaker 6: and someone He is still getting away with it now.
3:02
Speaker 6: This was not the verdict that a lot of people wanted.
3:05
Speaker 6: I think it's naive to pretend that his power and
3:07
Speaker 6: his money is not a big part of who did
3:10
Speaker 6: he in the myth.
3:11
Speaker 2: Of Diddy is Okay, here's the other thing, the whole
3:14
Speaker 2: thing about suicide watch.
3:16
Speaker 1: Do you really think that Sean comes.
3:22
Speaker 2: I would kill himself because Sean Combs loves Sean Combs
3:25
Speaker 2: more than anybody else in the world.
3:28
Speaker 5: Yeah.
3:28
Speaker 6: Absolutely, No, I don't buy it at all. If he
3:31
Speaker 6: was going to kill himself, he would have done it already.
3:34
Speaker 6: At the moment, Team Cones, Puffy Sean, whatever you want
3:38
Speaker 6: to call him, he thinks he's winning at the minute.
3:40
Speaker 6: This is not a humble man. From all the sources
3:43
Speaker 6: I've spoken to, is empowered. He feels like he's going
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Speaker 6: to be coming out soon, and he thinks he's going
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Speaker 6: to be back on top.
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Speaker 5: So no, I don't buy the suicide watch at all.
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Speaker 5: If he was going to kill himself, he would have
3:55
Speaker 5: already had.
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Speaker 2: You know, I'm just wondering and I don't want to
3:58
Speaker 2: negate the possibility of it being legit. To doctor John
4:04
Speaker 2: Delatory joining me, I need a shrink, Doctor Delatory, renowned
4:08
Speaker 2: a psychologist mediator specializing in forensic psychology.
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Speaker 1: It's hard for us on the outside to look.
4:20
Speaker 2: In, but everything I have seen of Sean Comb's he
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Speaker 2: uses the system. He's gotten off time after time after time.
4:29
Speaker 2: The woman that got shot in the face in the
4:31
Speaker 2: nightclub says, comes shot me, and he was acquitted. Tupac
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Speaker 2: shaker witness says, comes to cut a million dollar.
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Speaker 1: Hit, yet he walked.
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Speaker 2: I mean, it just happens over and over again. Parading
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Speaker 2: out his own children to do that birthday video to
4:51
Speaker 2: try to gin up sympathy amongst the jury, bringing in
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Speaker 2: his children, including young impressionable girls, during the testimony about
5:01
Speaker 2: forcing women to have sex with sex workers, drugging them.
5:07
Speaker 2: You're seeing it right now from at Prince JDC on
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Speaker 2: insta using other people, using mules to carry his dope,
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Speaker 2: using women, using the mothers of his children. It just
5:22
Speaker 2: it's nasty. It is not what a narcissist is. And
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Speaker 2: the narcissists to love themselves that much commits suicide.
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Speaker 1: I don't understand it. I'm just a trial warrior. You
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Speaker 1: tell me.
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Speaker 7: Yeah, I think yes, number one, this is the high
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Speaker 7: level of narcissism that we come to expect with individuals
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Speaker 7: with too much power having these kinds of perverted deviancies. Now,
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Speaker 7: when it comes to is someone capable is a narcissist
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Speaker 7: capable of committing suicide? The answer is yes, but under
5:56
Speaker 7: really specific circumstances.
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Speaker 1: I swear.
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Speaker 2: I think he's getting his feet and his legs exfoliated.
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Speaker 1: Yeah everything.
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Speaker 7: Yeah, this is the type of person that is not
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Speaker 7: going to commit suicide. He truly believes that the moment
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Speaker 7: that he gets out all of this stuff right, this
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Speaker 7: private plane, right, all of these people as his servants
6:20
Speaker 7: are gonna be there for him to subjugate themselves to
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Speaker 7: him once again. So is he actually legitimately a high
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Speaker 7: risk to commit suicide? No, And I think that takes
6:31
Speaker 7: away from the individuals who are a high risk to
6:34
Speaker 7: commit suicide. He's playing this game and thinking that he's
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Speaker 7: winning because that's all part of the narcissism and power
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Speaker 7: and control that he believes, the delusional belief that he
6:44
Speaker 7: has over the people around him, and he's been getting
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Speaker 7: away with it, so that's why he continues to use it.
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Speaker 2: Utter delatory. I've had crime victims commit suicide. Right, victim,
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Speaker 2: she's just gonna live with it anymore. I had a
7:03
Speaker 2: colleague commit suicide and I did not see it coming,
7:07
Speaker 2: and I thought I knew him so well, just walked
7:11
Speaker 2: into San Francisco Bay and that was it, drowned. I
7:17
Speaker 2: didn't see it coming. So the pain that suicides caused
7:22
Speaker 2: to those around you. I remember, as a little girl
7:28
Speaker 2: in sixth seventh grade, a friend of ours mom committed
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Speaker 2: suicide and nobody could believe it. I remember she used
7:36
Speaker 2: to call in the local radio station WMAZ and talk
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Speaker 2: on the chat line in the mornings, and she was
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Speaker 2: so bubbly and funny, just hilarious. And her little girls,
7:48
Speaker 2: I think she had three girls, were just devastated when
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Speaker 2: their mom, who was like the charismatic one of the family,
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Speaker 2: killed herself. So it leaves behind a wake of pain
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Speaker 2: that never goes away, and it's handed down like the
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Speaker 2: way they raise their children, the way they raise their children,
8:07
Speaker 2: and so forth and so on.
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Speaker 1: But to see.
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Speaker 2: Somebody pretend to be suicidal and use it to try
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Speaker 2: to get out of jail early. I don't like that
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Speaker 2: when real victims suffer real consequences.
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Speaker 7: And that's what gets lost here, right, that there are
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Speaker 7: real people. He victimized, real people, and these people have
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Speaker 7: to live with the shame and the trauma. And we
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Speaker 7: hope that they're getting the help that they need so
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Speaker 7: that they're not wearing this mask that things are okay
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Speaker 7: when things are not okay. And so now we have
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Speaker 7: Diddy here putting on this air of oh my god,
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Speaker 7: my life is so bad because I'm in prison. Well,
8:47
Speaker 7: don't hurt people. If he didn't hurt people, if he
8:50
Speaker 7: used his power and his money, if he used his
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Speaker 7: influence to actually help people, then he wouldn't be in
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Speaker 7: this predicament. He made choices, his narcissistic, deviant behavior put
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Speaker 7: him in this position to be in prison, and now
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Speaker 7: he's saying that he's too weak to actually commit.
9:06
Speaker 1: Arid crime stories with Nancy Grace.
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Speaker 2: Going now to a veteran trial lawyer from the level
9:22
Speaker 2: of firm, Trey Level is joining us and again I
9:28
Speaker 2: can't stress enough. Veteran trial lawyer, Trey, if you could
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Speaker 2: just take off your defense hat at.
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Speaker 1: Just one moment and be real.
9:36
Speaker 2: You and I have both seen inmates work the system right.
9:42
Speaker 2: They work it to a way in a way that
9:45
Speaker 2: benefits them. I remember after my first I was first
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Speaker 2: assigned to the busiest courtroom in the courthouse.
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Speaker 1: In inner city Atlanta. We were on trial every other
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Speaker 1: week for a variety of reasons.
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Speaker 2: I went into my first planning negotiation that judge would
10:01
Speaker 2: have the DA sit down with the defendant and their
10:04
Speaker 2: lawyer to work out a deal, and they spotted that
10:08
Speaker 2: I wore a.
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Speaker 1: Cross every day.
10:10
Speaker 2: The next week for playing arrangement, they all came in
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Speaker 2: with big crocheted cross, this big around their chest and
10:16
Speaker 2: sat there.
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Speaker 1: I'm like, stop, okay.
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Speaker 2: So they were trying to work it to get a
10:23
Speaker 2: better deal out of me. See what I mean, that's
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Speaker 2: just a tiny example of jobbing the system.
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Speaker 1: Is that what comes is doing.
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Speaker 2: I mean, I'm on suicide watch to get better treatment,
10:36
Speaker 2: to get out of jail, to get on a different
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Speaker 2: cell block.
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Speaker 1: What is he doing? He's a master manipulator.
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Speaker 6: Tray.
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Speaker 8: Well, they're trying to get some sympathy for him, saying, look,
10:47
Speaker 8: you know he's it's devastating in jail, conditions are horrible.
10:51
Speaker 8: It's on suicide to watch. He's got seven kids and
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Speaker 8: a mom to take care of. He's already suffered. We
10:56
Speaker 8: need to get him out of there now.
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Speaker 5: This is all part of the employ to try.
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Speaker 1: To lovel He knows where babies come from.
11:04
Speaker 2: He's got seven children. Yeah, you have to support them.
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Speaker 1: That was his decision.
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Speaker 2: I'm sure Sean Combs knows where babies come from.
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Speaker 8: Level Listen, he's got the opportunity now to really get
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Speaker 8: a lenient sent And what I mean is he beat
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Speaker 8: most of the prosecution on the serious charges. He's looking
11:25
Speaker 8: at two charges to fan station gaging, prostitution, and the
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Speaker 8: fact that he's got no prior convictions. Supposedly he's changed
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Speaker 8: in jail, he's helping people. This is an opportunity that
11:35
Speaker 8: his lawyers are jumping on to get him out.
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Speaker 5: They're going to use everything they can sympathy. He's a
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Speaker 5: changed man.
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Speaker 8: The crime is not that as serious as the others.
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Speaker 8: It's a consensual, non violent crime. Your honor, he can
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Speaker 8: do better outside.
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Speaker 1: Did you say non violent?
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Speaker 2: You know what you really do take the cake. You
11:56
Speaker 2: really do beat all level non violent control room if
12:02
Speaker 2: you don't mind senda his text, the photos of all
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Speaker 2: those bruises women suffered as Sean Combs's hands.
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Speaker 1: And in the meantime, listen to this.
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Speaker 9: Judge Schubermanni and may hear arguments on Comb's desperate motion
12:16
Speaker 9: for a new trial ahead of sentencing. Combs claims freak
12:20
Speaker 9: offs are First Amendment right and that he can't be
12:22
Speaker 9: prosecuted under the Man Act for hiring escorts that he
12:26
Speaker 9: did not have sex with. Prosecutors argue the Man Act
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Speaker 9: does not distinguish and there was more than enough evidence
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Speaker 9: to support Comb's convictions.
12:34
Speaker 2: Joining me right now, Tisaatel's investigative reporter, star of Tisa
12:39
Speaker 2: tales on YouTube, Tisa an emergency hearing.
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Speaker 1: He has dragged us all back to court over and
12:46
Speaker 1: over and over for his repeated.
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Speaker 2: Bond hearings, including an appeal bond after the conviction, still claiming.
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Speaker 1: Let me out, I don't deserve to be here.
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Speaker 2: Wake up, comes, look around, You're convicted. This is home,
13:01
Speaker 2: sweet home for a long time to come. Why does
13:03
Speaker 2: he want an emergency hearing?
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Speaker 1: Why else?
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Speaker 10: Because he is literally throwing everything against the wall like
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Speaker 10: it's spaghetti.
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Speaker 2: At this point, I feel like I'm starring in an
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Speaker 2: X rated version of Sonny with a chance of Meatballs.
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Speaker 1: He is saying everything he can.
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Speaker 10: First he is a messiah to the prison, inspiring others.
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Speaker 1: Then he might be on suicide watch, but he thinks
13:24
Speaker 1: he's gonna get out. But the community loves hims.
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Speaker 11: And by the way, he inspired everybody by selling a
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Speaker 11: million bottles of perfume.
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Speaker 1: He's doing what he can with he can, and to
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Speaker 1: a certain point, you can't blame him one because even
13:38
Speaker 1: the devil wants to survive. You know, he's not saying
13:40
Speaker 1: and Jesus, okay, take me on now to why he's
13:43
Speaker 1: doing what he is. Evil likes to survive. But for
13:47
Speaker 1: two his lawyers did the unthinkable.
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Speaker 2: They literally got him out of the more serious offenses.
13:54
Speaker 2: And now instead of being humble, instead of taking his
13:58
Speaker 2: punishment like he should, instead of having any sense of decency,
14:02
Speaker 2: because he got if you listen to Rob Shooter and
14:05
Speaker 2: everyone else, he got.
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Speaker 1: To where he is by being shameless. He now thinks
14:08
Speaker 1: he can do his final trick and escape any type
14:12
Speaker 1: of accountability. Thank goodness, it looks like Judge Aaron is
14:17
Speaker 1: not buying it, but again, you never know, so why
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Speaker 1: is he doing it simply because he can?
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Speaker 11: This is a man that for his entire life he
14:25
Speaker 11: give things to other people's bodies, both mentally, physically and sexually,
14:30
Speaker 11: because he could.
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Speaker 1: And when it comes to a justice system, nothing has changed.
14:35
Speaker 1: I think that's why he's doing it.
14:36
Speaker 2: Scheer out to Rob Sheeter joining us, host of Naughty
14:40
Speaker 2: but Nice podcast. He's at Robsheeter dot substack dot com
14:44
Speaker 2: and former PR guru two. Sean comes see this is
14:51
Speaker 2: what I don't like. I don't like him using other
14:56
Speaker 2: suicide victims and their families, the people that love them,
15:02
Speaker 2: using that to try to work the system. Did you
15:05
Speaker 2: ever want and all the time you worked with Sean
15:09
Speaker 2: Combe's aka did he? Did you ever see him self harm?
15:14
Speaker 2: Did you ever hear of suicidal ideation? Did he ever
15:17
Speaker 2: put anybody else before him self?
15:21
Speaker 6: Three questions, three answers. Nancy, No, no, no. I never
15:26
Speaker 6: ever saw him ever try to harm himself. Harming other
15:30
Speaker 6: people is what Uffy did. He doesn't harm himself. He
15:34
Speaker 6: is the center of his universe. Did he loves one
15:38
Speaker 6: person on this planet and that person is did he
15:41
Speaker 6: he would never ever hurt himself. Now would he hurt
15:45
Speaker 6: other people to give himself pleasure? We've seen that very clearly.
15:50
Speaker 6: The answer to that is yes. But the suicide watch
15:53
Speaker 6: is really concerning Nancy, not only because of the shame
15:57
Speaker 6: that this does to people who really are really are
16:01
Speaker 6: on suicide watch. This also potentially, and may I even
16:05
Speaker 6: dare say, maybe work. He has pulled a lot of
16:09
Speaker 6: things out of the hat, Nancy, and I'm afraid to
16:12
Speaker 6: say many of them.
16:14
Speaker 1: Have worked out of the hat.
16:15
Speaker 2: I think he's pulling it out of something else, but
16:17
Speaker 2: I can't say it on the air. Linn Shawn joining me,
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Speaker 2: founder or executive director of Lynn's Warriors, which is committed
16:25
Speaker 2: to saving victims from trafficking and abuse.
16:30
Speaker 1: If you look her up, you'll see.
16:32
Speaker 2: Her constantly leading one march after the next in Washington,
16:36
Speaker 2: always fighting the good fight.
16:39
Speaker 1: Lynn Shaw.
16:40
Speaker 2: I have seen the mental and emotional turmoil that sex
16:46
Speaker 2: attack victims live through. They have suicidal thoughts, They can't
16:52
Speaker 2: get away from it because of what was done to
16:54
Speaker 2: them and that feeling of power less ness. It never
17:00
Speaker 2: goes away. The scars may go away, the bruising may
17:02
Speaker 2: go away, the cuts, the bleeding that may go away,
17:05
Speaker 2: but the emotional scars never go away.
17:09
Speaker 1: It affects them for the rest of their lives.
17:12
Speaker 2: And I think Sean Combs is trading off other people's
17:17
Speaker 2: pain to try to get out of jail free.
17:20
Speaker 10: Well, of course he is Nancy because this is his
17:22
Speaker 10: playbook first of all, aka dirty Ditty degenerate. You know what,
17:26
Speaker 10: He's like a piece of old gum stuck on the
17:29
Speaker 10: bottom of my shoe and I can't shape him. We
17:31
Speaker 10: work every single day with victims of sexual exploitation, sexual crimes, rapes. Okay,
17:38
Speaker 10: this is so offensive, you know what. It is so
17:41
Speaker 10: offensive because these people we work with, these young women,
17:45
Speaker 10: older women, girls even are so traumatized. This is not
17:50
Speaker 10: something you get attacked, it goes away. As you've pointed out,
17:53
Speaker 10: this is a lifelong trauma. Sometimes it doesn't rear it's
17:56
Speaker 10: ugly head for five ten years and then it comes
17:59
Speaker 10: out full. This dirty diddy degenerate, he destroyed so many
18:04
Speaker 10: lives and he has no shame.
18:05
Speaker 1: We've seen this.
18:06
Speaker 10: Over and over again, total total destruction. I find this
18:10
Speaker 10: completely offensive, but you know what, there's something to it because,
18:14
Speaker 10: as Rob Shooter pointed out, he seems to just have
18:16
Speaker 10: get away with everything, no accountability, and you know what
18:19
Speaker 10: a slap in the faceset is to all of the
18:21
Speaker 10: victims and survivors of these crimes. They feel like the
18:24
Speaker 10: justice system is never on their side. And they also
18:27
Speaker 10: say to me, you know what, you have a couple
18:29
Speaker 10: of bucks and that's all that everybody cares about. What
18:32
Speaker 10: a disgrace this man is too.
18:34
Speaker 1: Doctor Dwayne Hendrix joining us.
18:36
Speaker 2: Former warden at MDC in Brooklyn, Former Senior Warden, US
18:41
Speaker 2: Departmaent of Justice, Federal Bureau of Prisons, Founder and president
18:46
Speaker 2: of a New Daylight Foundation, author of Who Are You
18:50
Speaker 2: See It? Say It, Sees It, It Goes on and on,
18:54
Speaker 2: Doctor Hendrix, thank you for being with us. Did you
18:58
Speaker 2: tell me that you you don't believe Sean Combs is
19:02
Speaker 2: on Suicide Watch?
19:03
Speaker 12: No, he's not on suicide Watch. What he is? He's
19:06
Speaker 12: on a two hour watch program that's associated with either
19:12
Speaker 12: monitoring inmates who have escape risks are very problematic to
19:17
Speaker 12: the operations of the institution.
19:18
Speaker 1: We're very delicate and don't like.
19:20
Speaker 12: The food that not that nasty, but or it makes
19:24
Speaker 12: at suicide risk. So he is he is not happy
19:28
Speaker 12: with having to every two hours approach a staff member
19:32
Speaker 12: whether it's an officer or someone else in the building,
19:35
Speaker 12: approach them with his ID to prove that one he
19:38
Speaker 12: is alive and he is not causing any issues, and
19:40
Speaker 12: he is not at a risk of suicide or having
19:43
Speaker 12: any suicidal audiation at that time. So that's what his
19:47
Speaker 12: lawyers are referring to when he said he's on constant
19:50
Speaker 12: suicide watch, because ultimately, how can he be on constant
19:54
Speaker 12: suicide watch while facilitating entrepreneurship classes and other self proving
20:00
Speaker 12: things to other inmates in the building. Is he's constantly
20:03
Speaker 12: on suicide watch, he would have to be taken to
20:05
Speaker 12: another Wait.
20:06
Speaker 2: A minute, So, doctor Dwayne Hendrix, no offense to you
20:09
Speaker 2: since you have been the former warden at NBC. But
20:15
Speaker 2: so you're telling me you know more than Fox News, CBS, NBC, ABC, YouTube.
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Speaker 1: Let's see here, Yahoo, blah blah blah blah.
20:25
Speaker 2: They all say he's on suicide watch, but you, doctor
20:28
Speaker 2: Dwayne Hendrix, say you're all wrong.
20:30
Speaker 12: Why I'm saying they're wrong because they are calling it
20:33
Speaker 12: suicide watch when I'm saying he's on a two hour
20:36
Speaker 12: watch program. And I saw it in one of the
20:38
Speaker 12: reports when I was reading articles yesterday that mister Combs
20:43
Speaker 12: is upset that he has to constantly present his IV
20:46
Speaker 12: car to a staff member every two hours. And that's
20:49
Speaker 12: what his attorneys are referring to. As far as he's
20:52
Speaker 12: on constant suicide watch, he's not on watch. He is
20:55
Speaker 12: being monitored closely because of possible risks and also because
21:01
Speaker 12: of his high profile nature and that kind of thing.
21:03
Speaker 12: But there's no way that he would be moving in
21:05
Speaker 12: and out of his unit every couple of hours, I
21:08
Speaker 12: mean every couple of days while teaching and improving inmates
21:13
Speaker 12: lines through, you know, showing him how to be entrepreneurs.
21:18
Speaker 2: Oh, Dwayne Hendrix, you know, wait, hoot line and sinker man,
21:23
Speaker 2: he got you right by the mouth, helping inmates teaching entrepreneurship.
21:32
Speaker 1: What how to throw a free cost?
21:35
Speaker 13: Well, if somebody's line, I mean either either he's on
21:39
Speaker 13: suicide watch or he's teaching these classes. And I don't
21:42
Speaker 13: know who he's teaching, and I don't know who's listening
21:44
Speaker 13: to him. But also said report where they were saying
21:46
Speaker 13: an inmate approached him with a homemade knife in a
21:49
Speaker 13: a in a unit with individuals that are charged with
21:53
Speaker 13: crime similar to his. He's not in there.
21:56
Speaker 12: With hardened inmates. I've never seen a shank in that
22:00
Speaker 12: part of the jail that he's at in a dorm
22:02
Speaker 12: style unit, and he's supposed to had talked this inmate
22:05
Speaker 12: down from stabbing him and all this kind of stuff.
22:08
Speaker 12: So all these stories are all they're all made up.
22:11
Speaker 12: But I do believe he's on a two hour watch program.
22:14
Speaker 1: But he's on sales side watch.
22:18
Speaker 12: He's not. He's on a two hour watch program. And
22:21
Speaker 12: we use that in various ways in the in the
22:24
Speaker 12: girl prisons, depending on again the security level of the
22:28
Speaker 12: institution and then specifically this particular individual who is high profile,
22:34
Speaker 12: who may be at suicide risk depending on what the
22:37
Speaker 12: decision is made next Friday. Because I'm going to tell
22:40
Speaker 12: you right now, he's looking forward to getting on that
22:43
Speaker 12: private jet, but if he is sentenced to more than
22:46
Speaker 12: about twenty four months, his next flight is going to
22:48
Speaker 12: be on a con Air instead of a plane, and
22:51
Speaker 12: he's going to be handcuffing Martin chain for three to
22:54
Speaker 12: four hours out of every flight until he gets to
22:57
Speaker 12: his destination. So I'm sure things by level was pretty
23:00
Speaker 12: high because he's not really sure which plane he's going
23:04
Speaker 12: to be on. Either he's going to be on a
23:06
Speaker 12: con air flight with the US Marshals, or he'll be
23:09
Speaker 12: probably planning on some sort of freak off situation if
23:12
Speaker 12: he gets to get that private jet to his private jet.
23:15
Speaker 12: If he's given a year in a day or time
23:17
Speaker 12: serve sitting. So I'm sure his anxiety level was pretty
23:20
Speaker 12: high right now.
23:22
Speaker 4: Diddy's defense pleased with Judge supermaney and arguing the rapper
23:25
Speaker 4: has served enough time behind buards. Meanwhile, did he promises
23:30
Speaker 4: after decades of wild partying and alleged drug use that
23:34
Speaker 4: he is finally clean?
23:37
Speaker 1: Okay, okay?
23:39
Speaker 2: Joining me right now is Lauren m conlin, star a
23:43
Speaker 2: pop crime TV on YouTube. Wait just a minute. He
23:49
Speaker 2: is now saying what he should get out of jail
23:52
Speaker 2: on time served because what.
23:54
Speaker 1: Correct Nancy did.
23:55
Speaker 11: He's attorneys are arguing that he should serve no more
23:58
Speaker 11: than fourteen months time served and when he gets out,
24:02
Speaker 11: he'll be on supervisor released, he'll do group therapy, drug therapy.
24:07
Speaker 1: Their argument, I mean.
24:09
Speaker 11: It's incredibly long. They cite that he has not only
24:13
Speaker 11: gotten sober in jail, but he has helped others through
24:17
Speaker 11: therapy through group settings, and he's a change man here.
24:21
Speaker 11: And also Nancy he got more than seventy five letters
24:26
Speaker 11: of support from families and celebrities.
24:30
Speaker 1: Well, isn't it true that most of those letters.
24:32
Speaker 2: Are from colleagues and people that are living off of him?
24:41
Speaker 9: That's actually, that's a good point.
24:43
Speaker 11: I actually didn't think of that, but correct his baby Mama,
24:46
Speaker 11: Sarah Chapman, Dana Trant.
24:50
Speaker 1: How did you not think of that, Lauren Colin.
24:54
Speaker 2: You know, when you look at a witness that you're
24:57
Speaker 2: considering putting on the stand or using their letter of recommendation,
25:03
Speaker 2: you weigh their veracity, their credibility, What if anything, do
25:06
Speaker 2: they have to gain or lose based on what they
25:09
Speaker 2: tell the court. Almost every one of these people, without exception,
25:15
Speaker 2: are living off Sean Combs.
25:20
Speaker 1: Yeah, we got a lot to lose. They might have
25:22
Speaker 1: to go get a job. What about that? Well, you
25:24
Speaker 1: could argue that's fair.
25:26
Speaker 11: You could argue Young Miami is technically not living off
25:29
Speaker 11: Sean Holmes. Dallas Austin is not living off Sean Holmes. However,
25:33
Speaker 11: I didn't think those letters were anything spectacular. Dallas Austin's letter,
25:38
Speaker 11: I thought it was very lackluster.
25:40
Speaker 9: He kind of just choked me, who whoa whoa whoa.
25:41
Speaker 1: Whoa whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. You're the one
25:44
Speaker 1: that brought up Young Miami not real name.
25:48
Speaker 2: Now, isn't it true that Young Miami accused of transporting
25:52
Speaker 2: pink cocaine for Combs?
25:55
Speaker 11: That's an allegation. There have been many allegations.
25:58
Speaker 1: She has never been charged for that.
26:00
Speaker 11: But she her letter actually was decent, Nancy.
26:03
Speaker 5: I mean she talked.
26:04
Speaker 2: About how it put her up, telling me about her
26:08
Speaker 2: letter supporting Sean Combs. She is accused of transporting pink
26:14
Speaker 2: cocaine for him as a mule.
26:16
Speaker 1: Isn't that true? Yes?
26:18
Speaker 11: No, yes, but she has never been charged that.
26:22
Speaker 2: She but but isn't it true that she posted a
26:28
Speaker 2: video of herself at a dress fitting for her Met
26:33
Speaker 2: Gala appearance with Combs her act and.
26:39
Speaker 11: She does cite that, well, she cited that opened doors
26:42
Speaker 11: for her.
26:43
Speaker 1: Colin, that's a yes. No, dear Colin, Have you ever
26:47
Speaker 1: been invited to the Met Gala? Have you?
26:49
Speaker 3: Yes?
26:49
Speaker 5: No?
26:50
Speaker 1: To cover for press? Yes, I have, but not as
26:53
Speaker 1: not as an intending Oh okay, so let me rephrase
26:59
Speaker 1: my question.
27:00
Speaker 2: Have you ever been invited as a guest at the
27:03
Speaker 2: Met Gala? Not one of the fringe on the side
27:06
Speaker 2: going hey, hey, hey, question question, are taking a picture?
27:09
Speaker 2: I mean one of the people that go up the
27:12
Speaker 2: red carpet and post Can we see the galla photos
27:14
Speaker 2: of Shawn Comes in his cape?
27:16
Speaker 1: Please? Ever have you ever bought the red carpet at
27:20
Speaker 1: the met Gala?
27:22
Speaker 8: Yes?
27:22
Speaker 5: No, no I have not.
27:25
Speaker 2: Okay, So how do you think Young Miami got invited
27:31
Speaker 2: to the met Gala?
27:32
Speaker 1: Think? Think? Think, ye, Well Shawn Comes invited her and
27:38
Speaker 1: you're okay.
27:40
Speaker 2: So Rob Sheet are joining me, longtime PR guru, former
27:44
Speaker 2: publicist Shawn Combs.
27:46
Speaker 1: There's somebody trying.
27:47
Speaker 2: To tell me the Young Miami and everybody else is
27:50
Speaker 2: writing these letters, aren't gos.
27:52
Speaker 1: You're trying to think of a nice way to say this, aren't.
27:55
Speaker 2: They're like ticks sucking the blood out of Shawn Comes
28:00
Speaker 2: bake account.
28:01
Speaker 1: They're all living off him. Yes, hgwl y.
28:05
Speaker 2: Yes, they want him out of jail, They want him
28:07
Speaker 2: working again. They want him to push the perfume and
28:10
Speaker 2: the clothing and the comeback tour so they can live
28:15
Speaker 2: high on the hug. That is not worth a hullabaze
28:18
Speaker 2: to me.
28:19
Speaker 6: You are right, Nancy, I love Lauren Colin, Hello, my friend, But.
28:24
Speaker 5: On this instance, I think we have to disagree.
28:26
Speaker 6: Everybody around Diddy, pretty much everybody, including family members, are
28:30
Speaker 6: all there because he pays for everything. Most of them
28:34
Speaker 6: get a salary from him, they get a monthly fee
28:38
Speaker 6: from him. All the money comes from Puff. When Puff
28:41
Speaker 6: can't make money, they can't either. And it's not just
28:45
Speaker 6: about money, Nancy. It's a bad power here. Being in
28:49
Speaker 6: his inner Cirtle gave always hanger ons. That's the world
28:53
Speaker 6: word I would use. All these people who hung on
28:56
Speaker 6: it gave them power that they do not have when
28:59
Speaker 6: the king is not around. So that's why they want
29:02
Speaker 6: him all out. They want their old lives back, and
29:05
Speaker 6: so that's why they are writing these letters saying lovely
29:09
Speaker 6: things about him. It's interesting nance none of the people
29:12
Speaker 6: that do not need Puff anymore, the Beyonces, the jay Z's,
29:16
Speaker 6: the Anna Winters, the Clyde davis Is, people who once
29:19
Speaker 6: were his so called.
29:21
Speaker 5: Friends, none of those.
29:23
Speaker 6: People have put a single note, a single letter together.
29:27
Speaker 6: All these letters are from people who rely on Puff
29:30
Speaker 6: and his money.
29:31
Speaker 2: Let's just start with Lawanda aka Lawa.
29:37
Speaker 3: Lane Lawanda Lala Lane, a close friend of Kim Porter
29:40
Speaker 3: who has lived with Sean Combs for four years to
29:42
Speaker 3: help raise his children, write the Combs is a shining
29:45
Speaker 3: example of black excellence. Lane says she is an awe
29:48
Speaker 3: of Combs's success in his business ventures, pointing out that
29:50
Speaker 3: he is the first black man to have a fragrance
29:53
Speaker 3: line selling nearly a million bottles a week.
29:55
Speaker 1: Okay, well that just rub me the wrong way. And
29:58
Speaker 1: I'll tell you why.
30:00
Speaker 2: Because you have money does not mean you are above
30:04
Speaker 2: the law. Do you really think, to you, Troy Level,
30:09
Speaker 2: you're in the veteran defense attorney that the judge cares
30:13
Speaker 2: that Sean Combs has sold a million dollars perfume.
30:15
Speaker 8: No judges, he's going to look at at the facts
30:19
Speaker 8: of the case, conviction, what he was convicted of. He's
30:22
Speaker 8: going to look at other factors and come up.
30:26
Speaker 5: With a sentence.
30:26
Speaker 8: I mean, you know what's outside the courtroom they don't
30:29
Speaker 8: care about. We're looking at a look at this guy
30:31
Speaker 8: has even rehabilitated anyway, you know, what have the conditions been, Like?
30:36
Speaker 1: What can he do if he does get out.
30:38
Speaker 5: It can be positive? And what is the crime is
30:40
Speaker 5: convicted of. That's going to be the limitations the judges
30:42
Speaker 5: can look at.
30:43
Speaker 2: I mean, in my mind, to you, doctor Dwayne Hendrix,
30:46
Speaker 2: you're the former warden at MDC. All of that commercial
30:50
Speaker 2: success comes has had to me puts an even greater
30:55
Speaker 2: burden on him to do the right thing, to work
30:59
Speaker 2: with charity, to give money to help people that are
31:02
Speaker 2: less powerful or less cunning than he is. I've never
31:06
Speaker 2: heard anything about that, and he is claiming the reason
31:12
Speaker 2: he should be let out this psalm. Lwanda Lane, who's
31:16
Speaker 2: basically living off him, says he has sold a million
31:21
Speaker 2: bottles of perfume and that's why he should get out.
31:25
Speaker 2: Tell me something good. Tell me about volunteer work. Tell
31:29
Speaker 2: me about what a great dad you are, not how
31:32
Speaker 2: you were off in some hotel having a free cough
31:34
Speaker 2: while your children were at home with the babysitter. I mean,
31:37
Speaker 2: that is what would matter to me, and I.
31:40
Speaker 1: Hardly agree with you, Nancy.
31:42
Speaker 12: First of all, inmates aren't allowed when they shouldn't be
31:45
Speaker 12: allowed to run a business while they're behind bars. And
31:49
Speaker 12: if he was truly humble, he would say, I've been
31:52
Speaker 12: convicted of these crimes. I understand that I need to
31:56
Speaker 12: make some changes in my life, and I'm going to
31:58
Speaker 12: be humble and jud whatever you see fit to sentence me.
32:04
Speaker 12: I will accept though. I will accept that sentence, and
32:07
Speaker 12: I will use this time to make myself better so
32:10
Speaker 12: that way when I get out, I'm a better man,
32:12
Speaker 12: I'm a better father, and I'm going to do community
32:16
Speaker 12: work to make sure that there is no other Sean
32:19
Speaker 12: Colmbs after me other than the good parts of myself.
32:23
Speaker 12: But everything is about complaining. It's about the foods, about
32:27
Speaker 12: somebody's putting something in the food, is complaining about being
32:31
Speaker 12: on suicide watch, and this, that and the other. At
32:34
Speaker 12: the end of the day, he needs to humble himself,
32:37
Speaker 12: accept whatever sentence has becomes his way, and at that point,
32:42
Speaker 12: when he gets his release date, he'll know what he
32:45
Speaker 12: needs to do to better himself so he can be
32:47
Speaker 12: a better father, a better citizen, and so that others
32:51
Speaker 12: who aspire to live the life that he's lived can
32:54
Speaker 12: live it within a way in a framework that doesn't
32:58
Speaker 12: cause damage and harm, because the real victims here are
33:01
Speaker 12: the people that he harmed, his staff and ultimately his
33:05
Speaker 12: children as well. So we'll see, we'll see next Friday
33:10
Speaker 12: what shakes out.
33:11
Speaker 1: At this hour.
33:12
Speaker 2: Sean Comes aka Diddy, aka Puffy, aka Puff aka Puff Daddy,
33:18
Speaker 2: most recently aka Love says he's on suicide Watch and
33:23
Speaker 2: he's sick of jell food and therefore he should walk
33:27
Speaker 2: free on time served.
33:29
Speaker 1: Rob Shooter.
33:30
Speaker 2: We are hearing about how Seawan comes is a changed man. Okay,
33:35
Speaker 2: why can't he be a changed man and do his
33:40
Speaker 2: jail time.
33:41
Speaker 1: I want you to watch this shooter.
33:42
Speaker 2: It's so difficult to reflect on the darkest times in
33:47
Speaker 2: your life.
33:48
Speaker 1: Sometimes you got to do that.
33:52
Speaker 8: I was, I mean, I had robbed bottom, but.
33:57
Speaker 1: I made no excuses.
33:59
Speaker 5: My behavior you on that video is inexcusable.
34:03
Speaker 6: I take full responsibility for my ashes in that video.
34:08
Speaker 1: Disgusted.
34:11
Speaker 8: I was disgusted then when I did it, I'm disgusting now.
34:17
Speaker 12: And went in.
34:18
Speaker 1: I sought out professional help.
34:21
Speaker 5: And of going to therapy, we're going to rehab.
34:27
Speaker 1: Wow. Second verse same as the first. Didn't he just
34:30
Speaker 1: say that he was so.
34:31
Speaker 2: Disgusted at beating.
34:35
Speaker 1: Cassie Ventira when it was called on video that he
34:39
Speaker 1: did it again. He did it again and again and again.
34:43
Speaker 1: He was so disgusting with himself out.
34:47
Speaker 2: That he kept having freak off after freak off after
34:50
Speaker 2: freak off, one civil suit after the next after the next.
34:54
Speaker 2: A lady is saying that were drugged and rape at
34:56
Speaker 2: his freak cough parties. But he just kept doing it
34:59
Speaker 2: what out of self loathing? I don't think so. And
35:02
Speaker 2: now he's trying the same old shoe on the other foot,
35:06
Speaker 2: same thing.
35:07
Speaker 6: You're right, Nancy, he's doing this again, arguably because he
35:12
Speaker 6: thinks it works. He thinks this will get him off.
35:15
Speaker 6: And I'm afraid to say, Nancy, in night, we don't know.
35:18
Speaker 6: We've already been very disappointed with one of these verdicts,
35:22
Speaker 6: and so I'm hoping we're not disappointed again. It's an
35:25
Speaker 6: incredibly smart Marketer pr guy, and he knows that this
35:30
Speaker 6: sort of stuff works. He's done it before, Nancy. He's
35:34
Speaker 6: doing it a day, and so that's why we're seeing this.
35:37
Speaker 6: I don't think he's a changed man. I think he's
35:39
Speaker 6: a court man. This is a man who has been
35:41
Speaker 6: caught and suddenly now suddenly he changes.
35:44
Speaker 5: We know better than you know.
35:47
Speaker 2: And another thing, they're not mutually exclusive to you, Trey Lovell.
35:52
Speaker 2: You've getting plenty of guys out of jail on more
35:56
Speaker 2: serious accounts than this. But isn't it true you can
36:00
Speaker 2: be a changed person while you're in jail doing your
36:03
Speaker 2: hard time. Right, you don't have to get out and
36:07
Speaker 2: get back at the met gala to be a changed man.
36:10
Speaker 2: And how many times is he going to use the
36:13
Speaker 2: same old thing. I'm sorry, I'm a change man. I
36:17
Speaker 2: found the Lord, no offense Lord, And how many times
36:23
Speaker 2: are people going to believe it? You think this judge
36:25
Speaker 2: hasn't heard this song and dance before from every inmate
36:28
Speaker 2: that comes in front of him.
36:29
Speaker 7: No, you're absolutely right.
36:31
Speaker 8: The judge is going to take this with the.
36:33
Speaker 7: Grain of salt.
36:34
Speaker 8: But these are the things that he has to establish
36:39
Speaker 8: take advantage of possibly getting a lenient sentence.
36:42
Speaker 5: You know the fact that.
36:44
Speaker 8: He is a changed man, as shown by being incarcerated
36:49
Speaker 8: with what has he done. He selfed other inmates, he
36:51
Speaker 8: stopped drinking. He now wants to educate people and he
36:54
Speaker 8: will continue.
36:55
Speaker 5: That on board. Now whether or not we believe that.
36:57
Speaker 8: And it's very convenient to say that.
37:00
Speaker 5: That's what he's got to say.
37:01
Speaker 8: That's what the judge has to has to hold his
37:03
Speaker 8: hands on to try to get the sense of that.
37:06
Speaker 2: He wants.
37:14
Speaker 1: Crime stories with Nancy Grace.
37:20
Speaker 2: As we go to air tonight, Seawn comes claiming he
37:22
Speaker 2: can't wait for sentencing. He wants an emergency hearing right
37:26
Speaker 2: now that he claims he is on suicide watch and
37:31
Speaker 2: he doesn't like the food.
37:32
Speaker 1: Okay, I'll tell you what he doesn't like.
37:36
Speaker 2: He doesn't like having people at his beck and call,
37:39
Speaker 2: and his.
37:40
Speaker 1: Life is different. For instance, speaking of the food, listen.
37:46
Speaker 12: To be Mango too with has your back round.
37:50
Speaker 1: I didn't want it. I wanted that you hear me,
37:56
Speaker 1: will allow myself to not have mingo?
38:04
Speaker 2: No? I mean really, that's from Sean Combs did his instagram. Okay,
38:24
Speaker 2: there you go, shooter. He demands his fresh.
38:27
Speaker 1: Mango and he ain't getting it. He wants out of jail.
38:32
Speaker 1: Got me up.
38:33
Speaker 5: Oh that's thee I love it when you do that.
38:36
Speaker 5: You're absolutely right. He wants his life back.
38:40
Speaker 6: Who wouldn't want that life of Diddy, that life of
38:43
Speaker 6: a superstar. He's demanding, he knows what he wants. He's
38:48
Speaker 6: not getting it, and he's throwing a little temper tantrum.
38:52
Speaker 6: But I should should point out we're not gonna want
38:55
Speaker 6: to hear it.
38:56
Speaker 5: It often works for him, Nancy.
38:57
Speaker 6: This is a man who has not changed his because
39:00
Speaker 6: he has been rewarded for bad behavior. The more ridiculous
39:04
Speaker 6: the videos are that he has posted in the back past,
39:08
Speaker 6: the more likes he gets the more people he gets
39:10
Speaker 6: talking about him. So I think it's unrealistic to expect
39:13
Speaker 6: this man to change now or ever.
39:16
Speaker 1: Joining me Lauren Carmen, star of Pup Crime TV. Lauren.
39:22
Speaker 2: He's also climbing speaking of fresh mango. Did the food's
39:26
Speaker 2: really bad at MDC?
39:28
Speaker 5: Yes, the food is awful.
39:30
Speaker 1: He doesn't like it.
39:31
Speaker 11: At one point, there were reports that he was on
39:34
Speaker 11: some kind of food strike. He's also said there are
39:37
Speaker 11: maggots everywhere. I mean, look, what do you expect. You
39:41
Speaker 11: are in federal jail in Brooklyn, New York. It's not
39:44
Speaker 11: going to be the four seasons.
39:46
Speaker 5: You know.
39:47
Speaker 2: Let's take that with the former warden at the MDC,
39:50
Speaker 2: doctor Dwayne Hendrix.
39:53
Speaker 1: Okay, MDC, he doesn't like the food.
39:58
Speaker 12: Goots, Look, were you trying to feed three thousand people
40:01
Speaker 12: the same meal? The taste is not going to be
40:04
Speaker 12: the same, the quality is not going to be the same.
40:06
Speaker 12: And at the end of the day, it's jail. You know,
40:10
Speaker 12: the food is supposed to.
40:11
Speaker 1: Be paddleable and edible.
40:13
Speaker 12: An executive staff member is charged with eating one sampling
40:17
Speaker 12: one meal every single day to make sure it's edible.
40:22
Speaker 12: It's not going to be five star. It's not going
40:24
Speaker 12: to be some taste like a chef that he's had
40:27
Speaker 12: over over the years. It's not going to taste like that.
40:30
Speaker 12: So that's unfortunate. But that's that's jail, and if.
40:35
Speaker 2: You don't want to, that's why you don't have free
40:38
Speaker 2: coughs with unconscious women, and that's why you don't transport
40:42
Speaker 2: sex workers across state lines, which is a crime. So
40:48
Speaker 2: you don't have to eat jail food. Okay, hold on,
40:49
Speaker 2: does this ring a bell to you? Lunch menu scrambled eggs,
40:54
Speaker 2: chicken wraps, baked chicken, beef, tacos, it goes on and on.
40:58
Speaker 1: That sounds pretty good to me.
41:00
Speaker 2: Rice green means dinner chili max, Salisbury steak who I
41:04
Speaker 2: likes in Salisbury steak tonight.
41:06
Speaker 1: But I don't have that.
41:06
Speaker 2: I have to cook chicken fried rice weekends, comfort food, cheese, pets, spinach.
41:12
Speaker 1: What that doesn't sound bad to me? What about it? Hendricks?
41:17
Speaker 12: It's again, if that's the national menu, that's what all
41:20
Speaker 12: inmates eat in federal prison all across the country. Again,
41:24
Speaker 12: it's not the best quality, No, it tastes. It probably
41:27
Speaker 12: tastes a little less than what the schoolhouse square pizza.
41:30
Speaker 1: We were getting public school years ago.
41:32
Speaker 12: But that's just the way it is. Like you just said, Nancy,
41:35
Speaker 12: if you don't want to eat prison food, don't do
41:38
Speaker 12: prison things to get you there to be in the
41:40
Speaker 12: situation that you're.
41:41
Speaker 2: In prison things, prison things. I like the way you
41:45
Speaker 2: said that. That sounds like something Trey Lovell would say.
41:47
Speaker 2: Prison things. You mean rape and transporting sex workers across
41:53
Speaker 2: state lines. Those prison things another thing. Another argument the
41:59
Speaker 2: defenses making is that he really didn't transport sex workers
42:04
Speaker 2: across state line to have sex with them, because most
42:07
Speaker 2: of the time he sat on the size wearing a
42:09
Speaker 2: burka and didn't actually have sex with the women himself.
42:13
Speaker 2: And I think we all know why he stayed under
42:15
Speaker 2: a burka. But that said, uh to you, Rob Shooter,
42:22
Speaker 2: Seawn Holmes doesn't wait to chill food, I.
42:25
Speaker 1: Don't want walk. We really suck it up, man, suck
42:30
Speaker 1: it up.
42:31
Speaker 6: You're asking a man who has not had to suck
42:33
Speaker 6: it up for decades to suck it up.
42:36
Speaker 5: He's not changing, Nancy. This is who he is.
42:39
Speaker 6: He's gonna complain, he's gonna be, he's gonna moon, he's
42:42
Speaker 6: gonna whine.
42:43
Speaker 5: And I fear you might even win. If you don't
42:47
Speaker 5: want to.
42:47
Speaker 1: Eat, stop it. Go wash your mouth out with soap.
42:51
Speaker 1: Young man.
42:52
Speaker 2: If the judge falls for this, you know what who's
42:54
Speaker 2: not gonna fall for is Lynn Shaw? Shaun Holmes did
42:59
Speaker 2: he wants to another chance?
43:00
Speaker 1: But wait a minute, listen to this, Slim. Shall everybody
43:03
Speaker 1: get ready for a nuclear Blastralen Shaw? What's this islim?
43:07
Speaker 1: I watched them.
43:08
Speaker 14: Both fight their guns. I watched them. I got hit
43:12
Speaker 14: right here in my nose, in between my eyes, which
43:15
Speaker 14: means I'm facing directly at you the same way you're
43:18
Speaker 14: sure that I have on a green shirt.
43:20
Speaker 1: I'm certain that he shot me.
43:22
Speaker 14: Now was he aiming at me? Was I the object
43:25
Speaker 14: of his fire? Absolutely not. I should not have been,
43:28
Speaker 14: because I didn't do anything to him.
43:30
Speaker 2: From the art of dialogue, and that is a shooting
43:33
Speaker 2: victim at the nightclub identifying Sean Combs as shooting carbit.
43:37
Speaker 1: Guess what, he walked.
43:38
Speaker 2: Free and decided to be a changed man. Wait a minute, Yeah,
43:42
Speaker 2: there's another case.
43:43
Speaker 1: Listen. Dwayne Keathy D.
43:45
Speaker 15: Davis claims credit for Tupac's murder on bet And in
43:48
Speaker 15: his memoir he says, Puffy Combs one at night and
43:51
Speaker 15: Tupac's heads after their disc track hit them up. When
43:54
Speaker 15: Davis offers to carry out the hits, Combs agrees to
43:57
Speaker 15: pay him one million dollars. According to Davis, Eric zip Martin,
44:02
Speaker 15: a New York drug dealer, suggests they have the perfect
44:05
Speaker 15: opportunity to carry out Puffy's hit and even provides the gun. Davis, Anderson,
44:10
Speaker 15: Terrence Brown, and DeAndre Smith stake out the club where
44:13
Speaker 15: Shakur is performing, but Tupac's a no show and the
44:16
Speaker 15: Crips abandoned the plan. Driving down the strip, they spaw
44:19
Speaker 15: Night and Tupac stopped in traffic, Brown flips a U
44:22
Speaker 15: turn in their white Cadillac. Davis passes Anderson the gun,
44:25
Speaker 15: and Anderson leans over Smith to shoot Tupac.
44:28
Speaker 5: He ever involved in any of these conversations, as.
44:32
Speaker 1: It's just.
44:34
Speaker 2: This wait a testimony that Sean Combs ordered a million
44:40
Speaker 2: dollar hit on Tcheapac Shakar, and once again, there he
44:45
Speaker 2: is out of jail.
44:46
Speaker 1: How many chances does one guy get?
44:49
Speaker 16: I don't care how many millions of bottles of perfume
44:51
Speaker 16: he's sold. Why are we talking about Dirty Diddy and
44:55
Speaker 16: his bottles of perfume? Because those days are over because
44:59
Speaker 16: I predict I don't care when he gets.
45:01
Speaker 1: Out, and he probably will.
45:03
Speaker 10: That's the reality of what's going on here with the
45:05
Speaker 10: justice system. He's not going to be welcomed back, in
45:08
Speaker 10: my opinion, into his world of vodkas and perfumes and
45:12
Speaker 10: clothing lines and.
45:13
Speaker 1: Things like that.
45:14
Speaker 10: But I want to remind everybody about this Mango man.
45:16
Speaker 10: We have true victims survivors of his for decades of
45:21
Speaker 10: his his abuse.
45:22
Speaker 1: So he's gotten away with and you know what, they're
45:24
Speaker 1: right now shaking in their boots. They're scared. They're scared
45:27
Speaker 1: because they know that he seeks, you know, retribution. They're scared.
45:31
Speaker 10: They don't have the power and the money to fight him.
45:33
Speaker 10: And I guarantee, I'm in New York City. There's been
45:36
Speaker 10: a lot over the decades about him simmering underneath. We
45:39
Speaker 10: have worked with victims that worked with him years ago
45:41
Speaker 10: through the decades as well, who.
45:43
Speaker 1: Reported things to us.
45:45
Speaker 10: Do I have proof, No, they reported things to us
45:47
Speaker 10: at the Warriors, And you know what, I'm worried about them.
45:50
Speaker 10: I'm not worried about him and his pretend maggots in
45:52
Speaker 10: his food. And this is Zaka, one of four kids
45:54
Speaker 10: in America go to beout hungary every night. So you
45:57
Speaker 10: know what, I'm worried about these victims, probably in the thousand,
46:00
Speaker 10: if the numbers were truly to be told, from all
46:02
Speaker 10: of his freak offs and abuses over the years as
46:04
Speaker 10: he marched around, strutted around town and around the world.
46:07
Speaker 10: And he's a global I don't know what entrepreneur. I'm
46:10
Speaker 10: worried about the people. We're not talking about them. Who's
46:13
Speaker 10: giving them the services, the psychological services they need. They're trauma.
46:17
Speaker 10: I'm going to keep saying the word trauma. People do
46:20
Speaker 10: not understand trauma, what it is and what he has done.
46:23
Speaker 10: And shame on him. Trauma for his victims. He's got
46:27
Speaker 10: these daughters, you can't tell me in the back of
46:30
Speaker 10: their minds somehow, and as they get older, the trauma
46:33
Speaker 10: that's going to come out. This is their father and
46:35
Speaker 10: things are on video, complete trauma all around. He's got
46:38
Speaker 10: a mother. Where's the shame in this guy? We have
46:41
Speaker 10: never seen him humble once? And you know what, money
46:45
Speaker 10: talks and crime walks, and now off Diddy and onto
46:50
Speaker 10: a real American hero.
46:52
Speaker 2: Officer Alex Roberts Houston p Day killed in the line
46:55
Speaker 2: of duty, leaving behind grieving parent American Hero officer Alex Roberts,
47:04
Speaker 2: Nancy Grace signing off goodbye friend,