Listen Appears that Diddy is fucked
- Thread starter Wild
- Start date
Diddy must be suffering at this point. He was almost billionaire status and ruled his empire. Suddenly he is in a small cage in the worst jail in NY. That's one huge major up and down in a person's life. I'm not sure what can prepare a person for an emotional ride like that.
He's literally in heaven, right now. Gangsta's paradise, Thugz Mansion, etc. Those songs were about federal pound me in the ass prison. Because 110% of rappers love jail buttsecks.
Also this directly from the source lol...
Meanwhile, on Twitter, El Chapo’s son Ivan has allegedly threatened Trump. There’s no way of knowing if it’s actually Ivan or not, but the tweet to Trump itself reads “fucking make you eat all your bitch words, whitey milkshitter.” TMZ informs the ‘net that “milkshitter” is “a homophobic slur.”
I'm picking Barron in this one
interesting, wonder why
Diddy Defense Argues He was 'Singled Out' Because He Is Black
Defense attorneys for Sean "Diddy" Combs are reportedly arguing that federal prosecutors "singled out" the disgraced music mogul because he is black, and claim authorities have demonstrated "bad faith" and "racial animus" in handling the case.
www.breitbart.com
Diddy Defense Argues He was 'Singled Out' Because He Is Black
Defense attorneys for Sean "Diddy" Combs are reportedly arguing that federal prosecutors "singled out" the disgraced music mogul because he is black, and claim authorities have demonstrated "bad faith" and "racial animus" in handling the case.
F@ck, is he going to get away with it all?
Not initially.. But he might quietly on appeal a bit later when media dies down.
He is guilty and too much evidence out there + too much media attention for him to bribe his way out but he will be able to pay his way out on appeal when media has died down.
agreed
Which part? They let Cosby out on appeal, I'm sure he paid big money for that.
He got out because they DA was never supposed to charge him, Cosby gave testimony during his civil trial that was incriminating to himself with the agreement from the previous DA that he would not be charged criminally.
The new DA said fuck it and charged him any ways based off his testimony, the PA supreme court overturned the conviction because of this stating that new DA was bound by the previous agreement.
Did Cosby pay a shit ton of money to his lawyers? Of course but it's not like he bribed the SC.
Bill Cosby freed from prison, his sex conviction overturned
Bill Cosby has been freed from prison after Pennsylvania’s highest court overturned his sexual assault conviction.
apnews.com
He must have paid for the first deal. Why would they give him a get of jail free card for so many rapes. In exchange for what? That deal shouldn't be legal and probably wasn't.He got out because they DA was never supposed to charge him, Cosby gave testimony during his civil trial that was incriminating to himself with the agreement from the previous DA that he would not be charged criminally.
The new DA said fuck it and charged him any ways based off his testimony, the PA supreme court overturned the conviction because of this stating that new DA was bound by the previous agreement.
Did Cosby pay a shit ton of money to his lawyers? Of course but it's not like he bribed the SC.
Bill Cosby freed from prison, his sex conviction overturned
Bill Cosby has been freed from prison after Pennsylvania’s highest court overturned his sexual assault conviction.
Dude you are moving the goal posts, you said that Diddy was going to get out on appeal the same way Cosby did and they are totally different scenarios.
He wasn't originally charged because the DA didn't have enough evidence.
Castor said he issued such a definitive public statement to help Constand if she decided to pursue civil charges against Cosby.
"Once I decided that there wasn't enough evidence that I thought the case could produce a conviction beyond a reasonable doubt, I had two choices," Castor said. "I could do nothing and hope it got better... or I could set the pieces up so that civil lawyers who knew what they were doing would know how to achieve a victory in civil court that would punish Cosby."
The statement that he would not pursue criminal charges, he said, was designed to prevent Cosby from invoking the Fifth Amendment and refusing to answer questions in civil court.
"I put in writing that he wasn't going to be prosecuted," Castor explained. "As a direct result of that not being prosecuted, [Cosby] loses his Fifth Amendment privilege against self-incrimination automatically, so there doesn't have to be any agreement with him. It's simply, you're not going to be prosecuted, now you must sit for a deposition."
At the time, he said, it was his job to try and "achieve a just end," saying he was "happy with that result."
www.cbsnews.com
He wasn't originally charged because the DA didn't have enough evidence.
Castor said he issued such a definitive public statement to help Constand if she decided to pursue civil charges against Cosby.
"Once I decided that there wasn't enough evidence that I thought the case could produce a conviction beyond a reasonable doubt, I had two choices," Castor said. "I could do nothing and hope it got better... or I could set the pieces up so that civil lawyers who knew what they were doing would know how to achieve a victory in civil court that would punish Cosby."
The statement that he would not pursue criminal charges, he said, was designed to prevent Cosby from invoking the Fifth Amendment and refusing to answer questions in civil court.
"I put in writing that he wasn't going to be prosecuted," Castor explained. "As a direct result of that not being prosecuted, [Cosby] loses his Fifth Amendment privilege against self-incrimination automatically, so there doesn't have to be any agreement with him. It's simply, you're not going to be prosecuted, now you must sit for a deposition."
At the time, he said, it was his job to try and "achieve a just end," saying he was "happy with that result."
Former district attorney stands by his handling of Bill Cosby's case
"I made the correct decisions at the time and they still hold up today," former prosecutor Bruce Castor said Thursday.
www.cbsnews.com