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Sept. 17, 2024 - Fresh & Fit

03:08:14

BREAKING: Diddy Arrested Amid Trafficking Investigation

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	Thank you.
	So, I had said last week, I've seen two things.
	We've seen the subpoena get fired off for Daphne Joy, which is 50 Cent's Baby Mama, and Diddy related to them at some Miami hotels.
	Also, simultaneously, we see Diddy go to New York.
	We haven't seen Diddy in New York without him being on a press run in years.
	We also see that house he had in Homely Hills in LA.
	It's officially like the realtors are taking care of that.
	I said, well, I don't want to say the end is near, but essentially the end is near.
	I felt the decision from the grand jury was going to be very near.
	And I said within the month, unfortunately, I was right five, six days afterwards.
	We're hearing this.
	We're getting some details that he was arrested in the lobby of an expensive New York high-rise.
	And by the way, Chad, I'll show you guys this afterwards, but the U.S. attorney is saying that the indictment they plan to unseal in the morning.
	Myron, what are your thoughts about all this?
	I mean, there's a lot to unpack there, man.
	So what do you want to go into in particular as far as this case?
	Because this is all, you know, a very complex situation with this overall investigation.
	What do you want to go into particularly?
	Perfect.
	So, you know, I keep hearing this a lot, that people are like, why didn't he run?
	Why didn't blah, blah, blah?
	Like, in a situation where, like, just, you know, go back to your HSI days, you know what I mean?
	And if you guys are monitoring or had an active investigation slash grand jury proceeding on a high-profile target, how would that have taken place?
	And then how would potentially an arrest look like?
	Okay, sure.
	So, I think the number one thing here to keep note of is that he was cooperating with the authorities, right?
	Like, his attorneys were pretty much talking to the United States Attorney's Office the whole time, like, you know, trying to, hey, look, he's going to be traveling here, he's going to do this, etc.
	And I think the reason why he did that was he understood that an indictment is imminent, he's going to get arrested at some point, and he looks at it like, look, The charges are coming down.
	We probably know what they're going to do, and we can talk about that next.
	So he's looking at it like, I need to be out on bonds to fight this case, right?
	I don't want to be in jail during the proceedings.
	So he wants to be out on bonds.
	So I think the way his team angled it was, they're going to be cooperative.
	Anytime you travel, they let them know, etc.
	Hey, we're intending to do this.
	We're intending to do that.
	Hey, a matter of fact, I'm going to be in New York so I can be close to you guys, because it's HSI New York that did this in the Southern District of New York, which is one of the most aggressive Prosecutorial offices in the country By the way, I don't know how they score efficiency, but it feels like they almost get the most amount of cases or high-profile cases.
	They get some of the most high-profile cases.
	They were responsible for indicting the mafia in the 1980s with Paul Costolano and these guys back in the day.
	John Gotti, they went after them.
	Rudy Giuliani famously went after them.
	They did the 6ix9ine case.
	They did the Casanova case.
	A lot of the big hip-hop cases out of New York get indicted out of Southern District of New York.
	So it's a big district and they're one of the most aggressive at USA's offices, one of the most prestigious.
	So he's like, look, I know the indictments are coming down.
	I'm going to go ahead and cooperate and I'm going to put myself in New York.
	So if you guys have access to me, any questions, etc.
	And obviously they indicted him and he was right there.
	So I think the play from his legal team was, hey, We're going to make a case that when entitlements do come down, when we go to your initial parents and we try to get bond, they're going to give you an on bond because you've already shown that you're not a flight risk.
	The two biggest things that they look for whenever you're doing your bond hearing are, are you a danger to the community and are you a flight risk?
	Obviously by him saying, yo, I'm cooperating and I'm doing whatever, He's going to probably surrender his passport.
	He's not going to be a flight risk.
	And then as far as like a danger to community, you know, he can make the argument, I'm not a danger to the community, etc.
	So more than likely, I predict he's probably going to get bond, which is why he's been so cooperative in the first place.
	And him and his legal team have probably been coordinating with the United States Attorney's Office.
	Okay.
	All right.
	So, okay.
	Still a million things on Pat.
	First of all, We've seen even foreign criminals.
	El Chapo.
	We've seen those people being taken into custody.
	Obviously, the level of the flight risk clearly changes when you're an international suspect versus one like Diddy, who, as you said, is cooperating.
	Yeah, if you're a foreign national and no status in the United States, it's an automatic detention.
	Every single time.
	Automatic detention.
	The only way that you would get bond as a foreign national with no status in the United States is the HSI agent would need to parole you, which wouldn't make sense.
	They would never do that.
	Because that would mean that you're probably cooperating, but if you're in jail at some point, it just wouldn't happen 9 out of 10 times.
	So if you're an illegal alien with no status, automatic detention.
	Okay.
	Remember, we're talking about Diddy.
	Yeah, he's a U.S. citizen, so.
	Okay.
	But very high-profile guy.
	Yeah.
	What does a bond hearing even look like?
	What's a bond package or a bail package that...
	And I know we're jumping the gun a little bit because we've got to get into the indictment.
	Yeah, so I'll go right into it.
	So this is what's going to happen.
	You got arrested by HSI in New York, which, for those that are wondering, I used to be an HSI agent out of Laredo, Texas.
	You know, I've been to the New York field office a couple of times.
	You know, I'm very familiar with that office.
	They're, you know, obviously a big office.
	They do a lot of big cases.
	They were intimately involved in the R. Kelly case.
	They actually were the ones that did the 6-9 case.
	So HSI in New York is definitely a powerhouse, and so is that a U.S. attorney's office.
	So...
	I'm not surprised they aggressively pursued this.
	But this is what's going to happen.
	He got indicted.
	He got arrested, right?
	They probably got the true bill today, this afternoon sometime.
	They went to go pick him up at the hotel.
	What's going to happen is he's going to have his initial appearance in front of a magistrate judge tomorrow, probably in Manhattan.
	When he's there, they're going to unseal the indictment and they're going to hit him with the charges.
	I predict it's probably going to be sex trafficking and racketeering because, and I can talk about why it's going to be racketeering here in a second, but he's going to go to his initial appearance in front of a magistrate judge.
	That magistrate judge is going to assign him to a district judge because he's been indicted, so now his case is going to go to a district judge for his initial appearance because it's, you know...
	Mandatory by law that you go see a judge within 24 to 72 hours of you being arrested.
	So he's going to get the charges read to him that are on the indictment.
	He's not going to actually enter a plea.
	It's an initial appearance only.
	They're going to tell him he has the right to remain silent, blah, blah, blah.
	And then they're going to ask...
	Hey, what does the government want to do as far as, like, his bond?
	Which I'm assuming him and his legal team are probably posturing to try to get him released on a bond tomorrow, is what I'm assuming.
	Which is why he's been so cooperative and flew up to New York and kind of made himself available to the feds, because he knew that this indictment was imminent.
	Okay, do you believe that that magistrate judge, which, you know, is going to be tasked with the initial appearance, do you think that, you know, again, we're talking high-profile case, it's a lot of man hours, a lot of money.
	Yeah.
	Do you think that they are prepared to deal with a potential bond application or a bond, you know...
	Almost initial appearance to listening to bond tomorrow or something that they will probably put off to another date?
	I think they'll probably kind of figure it out tomorrow I think the whole purpose of him cooperating with the government the way he has was for this very moment so that he can get bond and if he doesn't get it on this one There'll probably be a bond hearing shortly thereafter Maybe a couple days after where they just will strictly have a bond here because he's not going to be entitled to what's called a preliminary hearing to establish probable cause because he's been indicted by a grand jury and So the next step is going to be the arraignment, which is where he's actually going to formally enter his plea.
	And obviously there's going to be a potential bond hearing if they need it.
	But I think more than likely he's either A, going to get the bond tomorrow, or B, there'll be a bond hearing specifically for that where his attorneys are going to argue on his behalf and say that he's not a fly risk or a danger to the community, which are the two main prerequisites to get yourself a bond.
	He'll probably surrender his passport if he hasn't already.
	But I predict he's probably going to get out on bond, which is why he's been so cooperative with them in the first place.
	Okay.
	All right.
	So let's deal with some, you know, minute details.
	And I know you've been there where you're the main case agent and you've gotten a case, you've presented it, and I don't know, maybe worked it up, maybe your chain of command, but eventually they got approved to go to the U.S. Attorney's Office.
	They say, yes, we're going to go with this.
	Somehow there is either an indictment or it's just written up in a complaint and you now have to serve the arrest warrant.
	What do you think?
	So this one came down via TMZ today.
	They said they plan to arrest him tomorrow, but something came up.
	We don't know what they haven't said.
	They had to do it today.
	In your experience, what was this like?
	Again, you know, obviously you're saying that you believe that there was a presentment today that the true bill of indictment came through.
	So they're aware of it.
	What do you think could have changed the circumstances?
	You just, you know, again, we're spitballing, we don't know everything, but, you know, you're probably the best person we could have.
	Yeah, sure, I can explain that.
	So, I guess I could talk about the case agent perspective, then we'll go into the indictment.
	So, For the audience that's wondering, because they might not understand some of these terms.
	So guys, the case agent is the agent, or the special agent in this case, that's going to be responsible, that's running that investigation, right?
	He's running the case, he's coordinating directly with the U.S. Attorney, right?
	The AUSA, Assistant United States Attorney, that's doing the case, and they're kind of working together.
	Now, the feds work a lot differently than the state, and what I mean by this is, the special agent and the prosecutor are on the phone like almost every day.
	They become like best friends, because you don't have the same level of authority, you know, counter to, you know...
	What people think, right?
	Common to belief, what people think is...
	People think, oh yeah, feds have all this power, etc.
	The reality is the feds don't have that much power.
	We don't have the same authority to do probable cause arrest like state and locals do.
	State and local finds you on a car, right?
	And you're drinking...
	Drinking and driving, you got a DUI or whatever.
	They can just go ahead and make that probable cause arrest right there.
	They catch you with drugs.
	They can make that arrest there.
	Feds don't work that way.
	They need to call a prosecutor, a federal prosecutor, and say, look, I got XYZ. I want to go ahead and prosecute this case, which rarely happens with probable cause arrest.
	Most cases at the federal level are done by indictment, as you guys are seeing here.
	And I can explain that whole process if you want me to.
	But regardless, Didi in this case was indicted.
	So that means that this agent went in with the prosecutor.
	Hold on, hold on, hold on.
	You're giving some new information I didn't know.
	So...
	Yeah, this is pretty extensive.
	So, you know, stop me wherever you need to.
	Yeah, okay.
	So, you just explained what most people...
	Because, again, when we hear the feds, it's like the boogeyman, right?
	So, like, that's just super different, right?
	So, for example...
	Yeah, if a local police pulls you over this and third and they have probable cause, they could just arrest you and hit you with the charges when they get to the station, whatever the case is, right?
	100%.
	But you're saying that the feds don't move like that.
	No, they don't.
	And the reason why, right?
	So I'll give you guys a perfect example.
	When I was on the southwest border, right?
	Someone comes in, tries to smuggle drugs through the port.
	Customs of Border Protection arrest them, right?
	Detain them because they got the drugs right then and there.
	They call HSI. I show up.
	I seize the drugs.
	I take the individual.
	I call the prosecutor.
	I say, look, we got him here with 10 kilos of coke at the bridge.
	You know, he's confessed, blah, blah, blah.
	I'm going to write up a criminal complaint.
	Are you guys going to accept prosecution?
	Yeah, we got you.
	Boom.
	Okay.
	So I take him, drop him off at the jail, go back to office, write up my criminal complaint, send it to the USA. He sends it to the judge.
	Next morning I'm there, swear to it, sign it, blah, blah, blah.
	And then, you know, that was a probable cause arrest in that case.
	That doesn't happen often at the federal level.
	Most of the time, you're doing a long-term investigation, you're working hand-in-hand with a prosecutor, which is why they're close, like I explained before, and you're building up a case that might take months, if not years, to build up.
	And on top of that, you had to go to the AUSA prior and say, look, I'm doing this investigation, this is the target, this is the organization, blah, blah, blah.
	You gotta sell it, because AUSAs have a lot of...
	Discretion which cases they take and which cases they don't take.
	They might say, hey, that's not good enough for us.
	Go ahead and take it to the state.
	We're not going to go ahead and take that.
	So, probable cause arrests aren't as common at the federal level.
	You typically have to go through an AUSA and get indicted after a long-term investigation.
	That's why the feds don't have the same Arrest authority as the state and locals do.
	State and locals can arrest you all day if they see you with drugs or they see that you're drunk or disorderly conduct, whatever the fuck it may be.
	They have a lot more power for probable cause of arrest because district attorney's offices are a lot more flexible than United States attorney's offices.
	Does that make sense?
	No, no.
	It makes absolute sense.
	And by the way, you're giving us information that we would have not known, because I think a lot of times when we think of law enforcement, we think, you know, obviously we hear about 97% conviction rate when it comes to the feds, but we think pretty much law enforcement is law enforcement.
	We're just thinking that's the prosecutor's office.
	That's precisely why they win so many cases.
	Because the AUSAs have such discretion, they don't take cases unless...
	Put it this way.
	AUSAs is not going to indict you 99% of the time unless they're not sure they're going to win at trial.
	When I used to come in with my grand jury packet to indict somebody...
	It wasn't just for indictment of probable cause.
	The AUSA was like, I need enough where if we went to trial tomorrow, we would win.
	So the feds don't mess around with that because they have such discretion.
	That's why they have such high conviction rates is because when they indict you, they're already ready for trial, ready to go.
	Diddy's finished?
	Yeah, dude.
	It's a wrap.
	Oh, okay.
	So let's...
	You know, again, we don't know for sure, but again, this is the best source anyone could have right now.
	And by the way, thank you, Myron.
	And by the way, first, what up, my nigga?
	What up, bro?
	Yeah, this is my office.
	Like, you know, I worked out of the Miami field office, but the New York office, I'm very familiar with how they work.
	You know, this is my agency, so I know exactly how they work.
	This was, you know, a human trafficking 15 case.
	So, you know.
	Okay, so here's the question I have.
	So I want you to kind of walk me through...
	Okay, you were a case agent, right?
	Yeah.
	At what point do you pass it over to the U.S. Attorney's Office?
	And so how much of the work here is there like an agent or maybe a couple of agents doing versus, okay, this is when we definitely know this is in the U.S. Attorney's hands and they're making these plays.
	So you break it down from at least externally what we've seen.
	So this is how I think.
	This is what I speculate the investigation started to some degree.
	When Cassie first came out and said that she was being abused by him, etc., right?
	And they might have gotten tips and everything else like this from before, right, from the tip line or whatever.
	What I think more than likely happened was they started talking to a couple of people, going out, doing a couple of knocking talks.
	Hey, this seems a little weird.
	These women keep coming forward and complaining about nefarious sexual activity with Diddy from dating back from the 90s or whatever.
	This is a little weird.
	And at that point, especially if you're dealing with someone high profile, After the second or third or fourth interview where you might have a good witness or two, you're going to the United States Attorney's Office early on, right?
	And you're saying, look, this is the target.
	This is who he is.
	This is what we think we can build, etc.
	We talk to these people, whatever.
	And I think in a case like this, they more than likely had the U.S. Attorney's Office here early on.
	And, you know, I've always said this to feds in the United States Attorney's Office, right?
	They like clout.
	They like the ability to prosecute high-profile individuals.
	It's going to hit the news.
	It's going to be big, a big W for them, a big press release.
	So, I'm assuming once they figured out who the guy was, right, Diddy, they probably were working with the United States Attorney's Office fairly early on this, is what I predict.
	Given the nature of who the individual was.
	And also, keep in mind, there was a successful prosecution with R. Kelly prior to this.
	So, if I'm not mistaken, some of the AUSAs that were on that case were also involved in this R. Kelly case.
	Sorry, we're involved in his DDKs that were involved in the RKLDK, sorry.
	Yeah, so let me ask you this question, right?
	And you mentioned your prediction, and I guess you could expound on your prediction for charges, and I would love to hear you explain that before, but in following up to that, I also want you to, you know, answer the question of, okay, Because you mentioned racketeering.
	Yeah.
	And usually when people are in a racket, it's more than one.
	It's just not a singular individual.
	And maybe I'm wrong, but do you believe that this indictment solely falls on Sean Diddy Combs?
	Or maybe there are three, four, five, six, a dozen other people?
	Maybe not charged with everything, but kind of ancillary people who...
	Yeah, so the reason why they're gonna have to use the racketeering statute, right, is because A lot of these crimes happened a long time ago, right?
	Like, some of these crimes are beyond the statute of limitations.
	So, in order for the prosecutors to kind of bring in some of those allegations that happened in the 90s or maybe even the 80s or early 2000s or whatever, they're gonna need to go ahead and prove that he was committing these crimes for a period of time, right?
	Racketeering activity, right?
	And the criminal organization is ongoing, or the criminal enterprise is ongoing.
	So that is why they're going to have to do this under the auspice of RICO, so that they can go ahead and say, look, we're going to bring in all these other crimes that were done decades ago, because he's been doing it for a while.
	So sex trafficking is considered a crime that falls under the RICO Act.
	There's drug trafficking, there's violence, witness intimidation, there's extortion...
	You know, all these different types of crimes that they typically had there historically to go after organized crime like the Mafia, whatever.
	As long as they can prove that he's still committing these crimes to some degree, they can bring in all those allegations from prior.
	But they need to do it under the RICO statute to be able to bring them in so they get around this whole statute of limitations problem.
	Oh, wow.
	Yeah, I spoke about that before, too.
	Could you...
	So, sex trafficking, and I've heard a few, you know, us YouTubers on here, you know, obviously, 99.9% and you're obviously the 0.1% that has worked in law enforcement.
	Yeah.
	Like, we're either like ghetto lawyers or we're going off like what we either know from either our experience dealing with the criminal justice system or just kind of like looking at these things a lot.
	Could you explain sex trafficking?
	Because I've heard, for example, like WAC 100 said, he said, yo, well, if you fly a girl out and you fuck her, and if she alleges that there is an abuse there, well, the person crossed state lines, this and third, it's sex trafficking. the person crossed state lines, this and third, it's sex And I'm like, damn, that's kind of like a very loose and broad interpretation of what sex trafficking could be.
	What is sex trafficking?
	And where would a...
	You know, a federal authority start to look at it in.
	So I'm going to just kind of give the more practical agent side of it, right?
	So the thing with sex trafficking, and this is very contrary to what people think, it's not as common as people think it is, right?
	What people always conflate sex trafficking with is human smuggling.
	Bringing in illegal aliens into the United States for a sum or a fee, those individuals are brought into the United States, their families are being extorted, etc.
	That's human smuggling.
	Now, does it lead to human trafficking later on when they get into the United States and they're forced to work jobs or whatever it may be?
	Of course.
	People often conflate human smuggling with human trafficking, which are two completely different crimes.
	One is AUSC 1324, the other one is a far more serious crime that's 18 U.S.C., which is the criminal code versus the immigration code.
	So that's number one.
	Number two, as far as sex trafficking goes...
	um it's actually fairly hard to prove a lot of the times when people think that they got a sex trafficking case i know this because i've been on so many of these different raids is what ends up happening is you bust the prostitution ring right you thought oh yeah we got we had these uh girls are being trafficked whatever you talk to them and they all love their pimp they don't want to cooperate they don't want to say that they were being held or whatever you know some of them are lying to protect them some of them We're trafficked or whatever, but the point is that it's very difficult to get witnesses because sometimes they don't want to necessarily cooperate.
	So what ends up happening is you just end up getting everyone arrested for solicitation charges, right?
	Ends up being just a prostitution ring bust.
	Now, the way to get around that though, right, which is how the feds come in a lot of the times, is if the girls are under 18, it's an automatic human trafficking charge.
	Automatic.
	So that's where they're going to get him.
	Some of these girls, from what I understand, were under 18 at the time when Diddy was messing with them and bringing them around in different states.
	That's where I think they're going to get him.
	I mean, I'll have to look at the indictment to see, but this is my prediction.
	Okay, let me interject and add...
	So on one of the particular civil cases that he has is that there was a young woman who was 17 that was supposedly, you know, she met someone that worked for his label.
	That person said, hey, I think Diddy would like you.
	They called Diddy.
	Diddy spoke to the girl.
	We spoke to the person, and then within a matter of hours, the girl got on a private jet to fly to Diddy and allegedly was around him.
	By the way, this girl, I'll post it here.
	I'll send you a link if you want to show it on your stream.
	Yeah, please, go ahead.
	Or you can even Google 17-year-old Diddy.
	There's multiple articles about it.
	Her face is blurred out.
	She was seen sitting on his lap.
	There's a New York Post.
	I'll post it in the chat here.
	Okay, yeah, because Bill's on the computer, so he can do it.
	So, Bill, you can just click from the chat.
	It's a chat between me and Myron.
	And it's a New York Post.
	It says, Sean Diddy Combs accused of drugging and gang R-wording.
	A 17-year-old in a new suit.
	There's photos of this girl sitting on his lap.
	Obviously, she's not shown for obvious reasons.
	She was 17 at the time.
	Her lawsuit against him says she was gang R-worded, but what's also very important is she was 17.
	Here's the important part.
	I think she was in, I believe, let me make sure, Detroit, I believe, and then he was either in New York or And let me just make sure to chat.
	I'm sorry.
	Yes, the woman says she met Pierre, who was an executive at Bad Boys Entertainment.
	So she met one of his workers in Detroit.
	At a lounge.
	And then, essentially, he called Sean Diddy Combs on the phone and convinced the teen to fly to New York City.
	Before leaving the lounge, they said the worker took her to the bathroom where he smoked crack with her and apparently had her have sex with him first.
	Then, he put her in a private jet from Pontiac, Michigan.
	She landed in Teterboro New Jersey, which this is where Jay-Z and everybody else, everybody who got a private jet who goes to New York, lands in Jersey at Teterboro.
	That's a fact.
	And yeah, they drove to a studio and she has pictures to prove she's with them.
	Yeah, that's cut and dry human trafficking right there at the federal level because she's not 18.
	He moved her in between states.
	That affects interstate commerce.
	So that's where they're going to get him.
	And I know some of the audience here might be shocked by me saying that human trafficking isn't as prevalent as people think, but it really isn't.
	You know, it's really the human smuggling that is the extremely common thing that people tend to conflate because they're two completely different crimes.
	But the big way, and I know this from being on human trafficking task forces and working with these guys closely, a lot of the times when they do these busts, what ends up happening is it's prostitution ring and they don't want to cooperate against a pimp.
	They're not really being abused.
	They're doing it willingly and they're of age.
	However, if they catch a girl there that's underage, then it morphs into human trafficking automatically because that woman can't consent.
	I have a question.
	That's how they get the nexus.
	If the girl lied about her age, does that matter?
	Doesn't matter.
	Doesn't matter.
	So if she's 17 and there was a pimp and she was being prostituted, it's an automatic human trafficking charge.
	And the feds will take that almost always.
	And the two biggest agencies that investigate human trafficking are Homeland Security Investigation, HSI, and the FBI. Okay.
	Also, what about this?
	In different states, there's different ages of consent.
	Yeah.
	So, on a state level, I believe, and we could Google it for New York, New York age of consent.
	It might be 17.
	That is 17.
	Now, that's statewide.
	Obviously, the national age of consent, federally, is 18.
	Could Diddy have an argument to say, well...
	She came here willingly, and the age of consent in New York is 17.
	Yeah, I wouldn't be surprised if his legal team doesn't try it.
	But they're going to say, hey, federally, it's 18.
	So we'll see what happens.
	And I think that's where he's going to have to pay his defense team the big bucks to make that argument in court for him.
	Wow.
	Wow, wow, wow.
	Okay, so, alright, we get sex trafficking.
	So, I think everybody who's spoken about this and I've spoken to you, I've spoken to Bradford Cohen.
	I gotta get you with Bradford Cohen.
	Like, I'm telling you.
	Like, he's an invaluable mind that everything he's predicted when it comes to these proceedings have always been correct.
	And I think you and him, you guys are like, it would be like a power couple.
	Pause.
	Anyway.
	Yeah, sure.
	But wait, she came from Michigan, you said, right?
	Yes, she came from Detroit, Michigan.
	Age of consent, 16 in Michigan?
	Okay, alright.
	I was just looking to see what the age of consent is in Michigan.
	But sorry, what was the next thing you wanted to hit?
	Okay, so I guess we're looking at the litany of charges he could face.
	It appears that sex trafficking is going to be on the bill, right?
	Yeah.
	There's been rumors about, well, the 1999 shooting, the club shooting that supposedly, you know, the woman who was shot in the face and who believes that Diddy was the one who pulled the trigger, but New York State did not charge Diddy with that crime.
	Instead, they blame it on Shine.
	That particular situation, we're hearing about the Tupac situation.
	We're hearing about maybe other, and I had said this earlier, but I want to get your take on it.
	Remember the first person when they did the raid that was arrested, the only person that was arrested, not detained, was supposedly the drug mule.
	oh yeah the white guy and we hear a lot of drugs do we see maybe some drug charges kind of mixed into it it kind of gives it some color you know unfortunately i'm not trying to like you know this content is out but just like it it kind of makes it seem like hey it's not only sex trafficking this is a drug-fueled environment and then maybe add some violence in with you know They would do it to pad up the racketeering, right?
	So when you're hitting people with RICO, right?
	Like you have certain crimes in there that you want to show to establish that it's a criminal enterprise and they're committing crimes in furtherance of the organization, right?
	So, you know...
	Like I said, there's a couple different crimes that fall under the racketeering, right?
	Vehicle theft, extortion, murder, kidnapping, drug trafficking, etc.
	So what I predict is, right, we don't know the indictment yet.
	We'll see it tomorrow probably when it's unsealed when he goes in front of the judge.
	They might put that in there to kind of pad that this is a component to the...
	To the criminal organization.
	Because some of these women that are victims complained and said, Oh yeah, I was under the influence of drugs.
	They were readily available to me, etc.
	So they can use that to kind of substantiate and prop up this RICO charge.
	Because the reason why they're using the RICO is because the RICO allows them to bring in all these other cases in that might have been kind of fallen by the wayside due to statute of limitations.
	RICO allows them to bring it back in.
	It's kind of like the glue that holds everything together if that makes sense.
	Okay.
	Do you think that there will be any specific charges of, you know, sexual assault?
	Yeah.
	Yeah, I mean, for sure.
	Because the thing is, is that they've had this grand jury convened for a very long time.
	I remember reading about this originally, like, almost two to three months ago, that they started doing these grand jury things.
	So that tells me, the fact that they're indicting him now, that they have a lot of witnesses.
	It's unusual.
	Like, again, we have no idea about federal grand juries.
	It feels like they've presented this case for two months.
	Okay, let me explain how grand jury works to the federal level.
	Give me one second.
	Hold on.
	So, because a lot of people, because, okay, so, the grand jury is nothing more than a group of your peers that sit in a room and deliberate on cases based on probable cause, right?
	So, not to be confused with a trial jury, right, where it's like, you know, 12, 6 or 12, whatever that may be, right?
	12 people.
	So, a grand jury, right, the AUSA convenes, and they typically serve for, you know, three months, six months, whatever it may be, and they'll sit there, and the grand jury typically convenes once a week, depending on how busy the United States Attorney's Office is, how often they're indicting cases, whatever it may be.
	So what ends up happening is, the AUSA comes in with their case agent, and the AUSA asks the case agent questions, right, and the case agent presents evidence to the case.
	Now, keep in mind, I want to make this very clear.
	It's just to establish probable cause, guys.
	Probable cause is not that high of a threshold, right?
	But like I said before, when you're indicting, the AUSA pretty much is ready to go to trial.
	So it's probable cause just to get the indictment, but obviously the AUSA is looking long-term to win a trial.
	So you go in there, and I've testified literally hundreds of times, you go in there, they sit you down, they swear you in, They ask you questions, right?
	The AUSA asks you questions on the case, you explain the case, then they open it up for a Q&A for the grand jury to ask you questions.
	You answer any questions in there about the case, anything that wasn't clear, you walk out the grand jury room, you and the AUSA, you give them some time to deliberate, you know, depending on how complex the case is, that will dictate how long it takes them to deliberate and then you get something called the true bill of indictment after the fact.
	That true bill of indictment is filed with the clerk, and then you go ahead and you get an arrest warrant from the judge.
	And that to answer your question that you mentioned before, hey, why'd they pick him up tonight versus tomorrow?
	What I'm assuming is...
	Since they had the grand jury convening, right, and they knew that he was going to be indicted today, I guarantee they had probably agents watching him the whole time, and they saw he was at the hotel lobby, they're like, bro, we got eyes on him, it's safe to do it, we technically have an arrest warrant for him now, and in the arrest warrant, if you look at any federal arrest warrant, it says at the bottom, you are hereby commanded to arrest XYZ. Right?
	So if you got him in plain sight and it's safe to affect the arrest, you kind of have to arrest him because you've been commanded by a magistrate judge now that you have that arrest warrant or a district judge, depending on whatever it is.
	But regardless, you got an arrest warrant from the judge.
	So they probably had eyes on him the whole time.
	They saw he was in a hotel lobby.
	Arrest warrant was signed by the judge.
	They just picked him up right then and there.
	That's why I predict why they picked him up this evening.
	So you're not thinking that maybe, you know, even though he seems like he has to be cooperative, you don't think that maybe, I don't know, he was like, oh, I gotta go back to Miami, and maybe he hit his plane guy, like, hey, let's go back to Miami, because I don't know if he would know when the indictment would be coming down, and they're like, no, no, no, fuck that.
	We're not going to wait until he gets on another plane.
	That could have been a reason, too.
	I mean, I'm thinking, you know, typically the most simple answer tends to be the answer.
	What I'm predicting is they probably have been having him, they've had him under surveillance for a few days now, especially knowing that the grand jury convened and was going to indict him today, kind of to see if he was going to run or see what would happen.
	And at this point, with the way his attorney was talking about the fence.
	What was that?
	Do you think that maybe they have his phone...
	What's the surveillance like at this point?
	I use 6ix9ine as an example.
	Basically, 6ix9ine said...
	I remember him explaining to me in depth.
	He said, yo, I knew what it was every time I went outside.
	There was always a car that I drove right by.
	It was always unmarked.
	There was always this one car up there.
	It was basically...
	He said he kind of knew, but not really knew, that he was being definitely heavily surveilled.
	And also, you know, essentially, his phones were also being tapped as well.
	Did you think they'd tap his phone just for his purpose?
	No, I'm pretty certain that they did.
	Because here's the thing.
	So, another common misconception.
	People think that tapping a phone is very easy.
	Getting a federal Title III, which is what it means to get live communication, guys, is extremely fucking difficult.
	And I can tell you guys this because I've written an affidavit and gotten a Title III before.
	It's very fucking hard to get one because here's the thing.
	When you write search warrants, right, a phone tap is the most intrusive...
	Almost one of the most intrusive law enforcement techniques that you can use.
	So typically, the more intrusive the search, the more probable cause you need to conduct that search.
	And I've said this before, I'll say it again.
	You need more probable cause to listen to someone's phone than to fucking arrest them.
	And the reason why is because you're not only infringing on that individual's, you know, privacy, right?
	Or violating the Fourth Amendment to a degree while you're doing it legally.
	You're also listening into the private conversations of other individuals that may or may not be subjects of investigation.
	So when you're listening to their phone, it's one of the highest standards of getting a search warrant because you're listening in and it has to go through a bunch of different people.
	A district judge has to sign it.
	It needs to go through something called OEO at the U.S. Department of Justice.
	It's very difficult to get a wiretap.
	So what I predict is, since this crime was a crime of things that occurred Years ago, it wouldn't make sense, and I actually doubt that they would have the probable cause required to get a phone line tapped to actually listen to stuff, because I don't know if you want me to go into this,
	but to get an actual Title III, you need dirty phone calls, you need informants, you need a pen register, which this is all, you know, if you really want me to go into this, how a phone tap works, I can, but, because I've done it, but I'm 99% sure that they didn't do any Title III intercepts on this investigation because this is a more historical investigation where you're interviewing witnesses of crimes that occurred in the past, which is why they're using the racketeering statute because they're trying to bring in these crimes to kind of save them from statute of limitations problems.
	Wow.
	Hey, again, I'm so thankful to have you on here.
	I will say this.
	What they could have been doing, though, instead of a phone tap, right?
	Because I want to be very clear here.
	There's different ways to exploit telephones from a law enforcement perspective, right?
	There's different thresholds.
	There's something called a ping warrant, right, which I've done this a million times when I would follow drug traffickers around, where you're able to track the phone, right, and get an update.
	You know, it's up to you how you want to do it, but you can get it 30 minutes, hour, etc.
	And you basically know where the guy is going, right?
	Now, with that said...
	They would have to prove that the telephone and his travel was involved in some type of criminal activity.
	So for drug traffickers, it's easy.
	Because you could be like, look, this guy's going to be having a pattern of behavior where he's going to be picking up drugs from individuals and meeting at stash houses, etc.
	We need to know where he's going, right?
	Or you can use this to put a tracker on a vehicle, too.
	Where you, hey, he's involved in this type of crime.
	I need to know where he's going, etc.
	So they could do what's called a ping warrant on him to know where he's going at all times.
	That might not be needed though because obviously his defense team was cooperating with him.
	So that could be a play as well.
	But I kind of doubt it in this situation since he was cooperating.
	Then you have something called a pen register.
	And a pen register, aka a trap and trace, is where you...
	So they basically will get every single person calling you.
	Right?
	And every single phone call that you make.
	Now, it doesn't show the contents of the conversation or what's being said, but it just shows frequency.
	So I'll give you an example.
	Let's say I'm watching a drug trafficker and I know that he's involved in dealing cocaine or methamphetamine, whatever, right?
	And I see that he calls this one certain phone number the most.
	I'm going to do a subpoena on that phone number, identify who that individual is, and I find out, oh, this guy has a criminal history for trafficking drugs.
	Boom.
	And I start to identify the organization, right?
	And then that's how you kind of build it out.
	That's another way to exploit the telephones.
	I doubt that they're doing that, though, because this isn't a drug trafficking investigation.
	He's not actively involved in the crimes anymore.
	If anything, he's probably, you know, trying to avoid it.
	So I doubt that they did a pen register, too.
	I think in this case, they just had good old-fashioned, you know, eye surveillance.
	His legal team was cooperating, and then this is a historical case anyway.
	So this is strictly based on witness testimony.
	It's going to be a witness testimony-heavy investigation.
	Okay.
	Now, again, you know, and I feel like I'm almost dick riding paws, but you're the perfect person to have on at this moment.
	But I do have to ask this question because, you know, again, I keep saying Bradford Cohen, he's also said, he's also like kind of analyzed this point, but I want to hear your analysis of it.
	Yeah.
	So it made the news, it made TMZ, that they, one of the last things, and you tell me where you think this came from.
	Do you think this came from the U.S. Attorney's Office or the Grand Jury?
	But there was subpoenas sent out to Miami hotels that had to do with the whereabouts and also activity of not only Diddy, but 50 Cent's baby mama Daphne Joy.
	Number one, I want you to analyze that, but then second of all, does that make it almost seem like Daphne Joy might be either potentially a target or maybe she's someone that's cooperating that they're just validating what the fuck she's told them?
	Okay.
	Cool.
	So I can answer that.
	And then the other thing I want to say too, because some people are saying they always tap the phones.
	I also want to be clear here that a Title III wire intercept to listen to phones through the regular court system is much different than a FISA wire tap where you're basically doing on national security grounds.
	If you're doing a FISA phone wire tap, Obviously, the threshold is not as high as a regular Title III because you have national security implications, so you're able to get it much easier.
	So if you're a spy or trying to do anything against the United States that affects national security, they're going to be able to wiretap your phone way easier.
	Now, to answer your question as far as subpoenas go, so here's the thing.
	So every agency operates differently here, but when it comes to HSI, HSI has something called admin subpoena power.
	And what that means is you can go into a business or you can go ahead and serve a phone company or whatever it may be, and you can say, look...
	I need information on X, Y, Z, and you serve them a subpoena on, you know, maybe it's an immigration case, a customs case, a drug case, whatever it may be.
	They have different statutes that they can use to gain information via subpoena.
	Then you also have something called a grand jury subpoena.
	I'll give you an example of what the two mean, right?
	So, let's say I have a target of investigation and they have a Google account, right?
	And I want to figure out who is the subscriber to that Google account.
	I send an administrative subpoena to Google to tell me who the user is on that account.
	Google will furnish me the information because I gave them a legal document.
	However, after 30, 60, 90 days, they will notify the subscriber, look, the feds asked us about your account.
	And they can go ahead and disclose that to their customer, right?
	Banks do this...
	Phone companies will do this, etc.
	Now, if I hand them a grand jury subpoena, now they can't say shit.
	So think of it as a grand jury subpoena as a more powerful way to get information.
	It's a little bit more of a pain in the ass to get one, but you typically want to use grand jury subpoenas, especially for banks.
	Because if you give a bank an admin subpoena...
	Some of them might not honor it, or they'll say, well, we're going to notify our account holder within a month or whatever.
	Obviously, you don't want them to find out that they're the subject of investigation, so you want to give them a grand jury subpoena.
	Admin subpoenas are typically reserved for phone companies.
	Phone companies typically won't tell the subscriber.
	They'll just give you the phone number, who it belongs to, address, that type of shit, basic stuff.
	So, with all that said, The fact that we know that there were subpoenas sent to these hotels leads me to believe that they probably served them with administrative subpoenas, right?
	Which is, you know, they work, but you deal with the issues where it's not necessarily kept to the same level of secrecy as a grand jury subpoena.
	Because if you go ahead and you talk about the grand jury subpoena being served on you, well, now you can go to jail for that.
	Does that make sense?
	No, no, no.
	I hear you.
	I had no idea you could potentially, if you bring that to light, you could be facing arrest.
	For a grand jury subpoena, yes.
	For admin, no.
	And only some agencies have admin subpoena power.
	I know DEA has it, HSI has it, FBI has it.
	I don't think ATF has it.
	They got to do everything through grand jury subpoena.
	And it depends on the agency and their administrative powers.
	But yeah, giving an admin subpoena will get you the information sometimes, but you have to deal with the risk.
	As a case agent, you got to make this decision.
	It's more of a pain and that's to get a grand jury subpoena, but you'll be protected.
	However, you can do an admin subpoena and get it quickly and maybe potentially deal with them disclosing it to the subscriber.
	That's why I would only use admin subpoenas for phone stuff.
	I would never use it for anything else because a company like a hotel Could potentially disclose that after a period of time.
	Okay, so are you in the belief, and I guess this is what I was trying to get to, so it was interesting that Daphne Joy's name was kind of tied to Diddy in that particular situation.
	Do you think that that means that she's either a potential witness or a potential person being investigated?
	Yeah.
	And what's this?
	You said that's Diddy?
	Like, not Diddy.
	It's 50 Cent's Baby Mama, right?
	And she used to have a relationship with Diddy, if I'm not mistaken?
	That's correct.
	Yes.
	Let me...
	I want to read the exact...
	I want to read you the exact thing that we saw.
	Okay, okay.
	Here we go.
	So this is...
	And by the way, this was 831, which is obviously August 31st, 2024.
	I want to read you this and then you can interpret it.
	It says, the federal authorities investigating Diddy to potentially, to possibly get a criminal indictment against the music mogul are chugging along, issuing a new grand jury subpoena related to a hotel in Florida, according to new legal docs obtained by TMZ, which you obviously have to know, they have their sources.
	So they did a grand jury subpoena, okay.
	Yeah, TMZ is the first one also figured out that Diddy's in custody.
	You know, they have a source in the Southern District, trust me.
	Yeah, they got it.
	Federal prosecutors from the Southern District of New York got a subpoena requiring the fancy Miami hotel to cough up documents and other evidence related to Diddy.
	Here's where we get a little further.
	Diddy and his ex, Daphne Joy, which is 50 Cents X, or 50 Cents Baby Mama, are both named in the subpoena.
	The subpoena calls for the hotel to hand over reservation records involving Diddy.
	And Daphne and other associates of Bad Boy Entertainment's CEO. The subpoena names the period of January 1st, 2008 to present.
	asking for check-ins and check-out dates, room numbers, guest preferences, requests, billing information, and also room service.
	Federal prosecutors are also requesting emails and mail-in address and phone numbers, along with forms of payments such as cash and credit cards.
	They also asked for computer IP address, logins of individuals, as well as copies of their identification and vehicle information.
	What's more, the feds inquired about surveillance footage at the hotel.
	The new subpoena was only issued a couple weeks ago.
	So it looks like they found out about it afterwards, clearly.
	So it looks like the authorities are still hard at work on the Diddy probe.
	Yeah, so I can answer that.
	That's just like, you know, that's what you would call kind of a catch-all subpoena, where you're not just going to subpoena every room that was under his name, but you're going to subpoena all the rooms that were under associates, girlfriends, employees, etc., so that you kind of have a broad scale and you know exactly...
	Every room that was rented.
	And the reason why they probably are doing that is because they probably heard testimony from one of the witnesses that said, hey, I was assaulted at this hotel during this time, blah, blah, blah.
	So they're like, all right, cool.
	For us to cover our bases so we can corroborate, right?
	Because the thing is with witness testimony is you need to be able to corroborate it with actual real facts, right?
	So if one of the witnesses says, hey, I was sexually assaulted at this hotel on or about this day or month or year, right?
	What they're going to do is they're going to say, okay, cool, we need to be able to confirm that.
	So they're going to go back at those hotel records, show that Diddy did indeed have a room at this hotel at that specified period of time.
	And what that will do is that will beef up that witness's credibility in court.
	So your whole job, whenever you're an agent, right, and you're doing these cases, is...
	When you have a witness, you need to be able to independently corroborate everything they tell you through outside pieces of evidence that kind of stand on their own.
	And hotel reservations is a great way to do that.
	That's why I'm assuming they probably went ahead and did the grand jury subpoenas.
	And they did it through a grand jury subpoena to make sure that it can come into court.
	So I think them putting her on the grand jury subpoenas is just to make sure that they get everything and they don't miss any rooms.
	Because if any nefarious activity did occur, if Diddy has half a brain, he's not going to put it under his name.
	He's going to put it under the people that work for him or people that were with him.
	That's wild.
	Okay, so I'm going to ask you a very difficult question, which again, you may not be able to answer with facts at this moment, because this is super preliminary, but...
	You know, 57 accused Daphne Joy of being like a sex worker.
	A whore.
	He says a little sex worker that like used to say.
	Yeah.
	Here's the thing.
	You know, Again, going off what Bradford Cohen said, it feels like maybe Cassie's team leaked that footage of Diddy beating her, that maybe potentially the feds couldn't look at her to be like, hey, well, okay, I know he was abusive to you, but it looked like you were the person who was hitting up all the escorts and flying the girls in.
	Diddy didn't do that.
	You did that.
	So maybe you're a co-conspirator.
	When you hear Daphne Joy's name being mentioned in a subpoena, Is it possible that there could be maybe women, maybe managers, maybe assistants that get charged along with Diddy, or at least were investigated to say, hey, this guy didn't do it by himself.
	You guys helped.
	You put the girls in your rooms.
	They weren't staying in Diddy's room.
	They stayed under your name, in rooms under your name.
	Is that possible?
	Yeah, absolutely.
	And they're going to use that as a bargaining chip to ensure that all of them cooperate against Diddy.
	Diddy is going to be looked at as the head of the organization and maybe his assistant is the number two.
	So they're going to do everything in their power to ensure that they get successful prosecution against him.
	So I wouldn't be surprised at all if they haven't already either A, brought her in...
	Or B made her a target in the investigation to some degree where she's cooperating or they're letting her know that you can be charged too.
	So they're definitely going to have these people ready to go and testify in this situation.
	Yo, can you imagine how 50 Cent feels about this?
	His baby mama is helping Diddy do his dirt, bro.
	That's some messed up shit, bro.
	That's your baby mama.
	That's wild.
	Well, Fresh, here's the thing, though.
	If I'm 50, we have to remember the timeline of things.
	So, 50 goes on his rant after it's being known that she's mentioned in a lawsuit.
	What does she do?
	She actually accuses 50 Cent of R-word in her!
	Yep.
	Let's be clear.
	What 50 does?
	Okay.
	He files a lawsuit.
	At first, she didn't delete it.
	Then she deletes the post.
	Supposedly, and I can Google it, I think 50 is not going forward with the lawsuit particularly for defamation, which we all know, if anybody knows 50 Cent history, if you lie about him, he's going for that money.
	But here's the bigger plight that 50 might have to play, and I guess this is where I would ask, well, if she's either a witness or a potential part of this Didi investigation slash indictment, I think what Diddy and most men would find the biggest win is not suing your baby mama who's broke without you paying her for a defamation.
	The best thing would be showing to family court.
	Hey, maybe I deserve custody.
	Damn.
	My baby mama is a sex worker who's named in this indictment federally.
	And is that a play?
	Yeah, no, for sure.
	I mean, you know, we all know that it's a lot harder for men to get custody of their children in family court, but showing that she's being a subject of or indicted in a federal sex trafficking case is absolutely going to swing it in the father's favor, especially someone like Diddy, who has the resources to take care of the kid.
	So, yeah, I mean, that's that's definitely a play for 50.
	Yeah.
	Wow.
	That's clever.
	Yeah.
	Man, yo, listen.
	So they're saying tomorrow.
	Yo, I'm wondering what this...
	So I also threw this into the air.
	I want you to react to it.
	So if you listen to some of the other lawsuits, they tried to say, like, even, you know, a few lawsuits, they were like, oh, the apple didn't fall too far from the tree.
	Yeah.
	But they were trying to bring in Justin Combs into it.
	Is it possible?
	And what do you think the odds are That any maybe additional indicted people end up being family as opposed to, you know, I could see like maybe a worker like, hey, your job was to, you know, get the bitches here or whatever.
	But if his sons, even one of them, I don't think, you know, even though, you know, Christian Combs is a civil case, but if any of them gets caught up in the criminal case, How does that look?
	I mean, it's possible if they assisted their father in any way.
	I mean, some of these charges seem to be kind of old, so they might have been children when it went down.
	But, you know, it's definitely possible that his kids can get wrapped up in the indictment as well.
	What I predict is more than likely...
	Diddy and probably some of his closest associates were indicted in this one.
	You know, we'll have to see if any of them are taken into custody.
	But obviously he was the main guy that they were focused on getting, you know, arrested right away.
	So, you know, we'll only know until tomorrow.
	I mean, he's going to have initial appearance in front of a magistrate tomorrow morning at some point, depending on whenever they have the, wherever they do the initial appearances or whatever time they do them.
	But typically, a lot of places it's in the morning at the district court.
	I have a question.
	What if Diddy's...
	Well, this is what I've kind of heard I went about, but what if Diddy's son invited girls over to the crib that were underage?
	And when they were over there, maybe after a couple days, things happened.
	Would they be considered accomplices at that point?
	Yeah.
	Yeah, if they're inviting underage girls over?
	Because I know a girl...
	I know a girl that talks about being there for a couple days.
	She's over the age, though.
	But I'm just saying, like, other girls were not.
	Yeah, I mean, the thing is with the feds and human trafficking, when the kid is under 18, it's automatic.
	It's like a slam dunk.
	It's easy.
	Once they're of age, then it becomes tougher because now you've got to prove certain things.
	But what if these kids are underage, too?
	Like, is that okay?
	Oh, you're saying like his kids being underage and helping him?
	Yes.
	Oh.
	That's a good question.
	So would he get in trouble for that?
	Yeah, would they get in trouble with the kids if they're underage too as well?
	I mean, there's probably a state charge for that, like child neglect or something like that.
	But at a federal level, I don't think the kids, if they're underage, like they're not, the feds really stay away from prosecuting juveniles.
	Okay.
	They try their best not to.
	It's very difficult to prosecute a juvenile.
	At the federal level, at least.
	All right.
	That's tough though.
	Wow, this is...
	You know, it's clear...
	You should go to New York tomorrow and go sit in the courtroom if you can.
	For his initial appearance.
	You should.
	Well, here's the thing.
	So you tell me.
	So in...
	This is a sealed case.
	I'm going to try to go on Pacer right now.
	Is it going to be in an open courtroom?
	We don't know.
	Yeah, yeah.
	No, it is.
	It is.
	So everything in federal court is open, unless it's like a FISA court.
	No, it's going to be open.
	We just got to figure out.
	I'm going to look right now on Pacer and see.
	Obviously, the case is sealed right now, but they're going to unseal it.
	It's just a matter of figuring out when they do initial appearance.
	I looked on Pacer, the case isn't there, which I'm guessing if the initial indictment isn't there, you just can't find the case.
	But I'm pretty sure it'll appear in the morning.
	But there isn't a case that originates in the last week.
	Yo, can you dispel this myth, bro?
	They're saying that we went to a Diddy party, which we did not.
	Please tell them, bro.
	Me?
	Hell nah.
	We didn't go nowhere, nigga.
	No, no, no.
	And I'm going to be honest with you.
	This is where we're going to get so much more information from this indictment.
	By the way, and still continue off what you're saying, but I also want to ask, Myron is like, We see all the time in these gang or sometimes RICO cases with gangs, obviously.
	We see maybe sometimes an indictment, then we see a superseding indictment.
	Sometimes they'll bring more shit into it.
	Do we think that whatever indictment that gets unsealed tomorrow, that's it, what he's facing?
	Or are they still maybe trying to cook up something That they could try to hit him with or whatever we see on Seal tomorrow.
	That's going to be the mountain that he has to climb.
	Yeah, no.
	They can absolutely do a superseding indictment.
	They did it for R. Kelly.
	Today?
	Yeah, they did a superseding indictment for him, I think, later on.
	And for the audience that's wondering, a superseding indictment, guys, is nothing more than you get him indicted right by the grand jury the first time, and then you can come back.
	And I know 6ix9ine did a superseding indictment.
	Let's say, during the course of the investigation, did he- They added the niggas who kidnapped him.
	Exactly.
	So you can come back and you can do a superseding indictment and charge other conspirators or add charges to it.
	You convene with the grand jury again.
	They do another meeting.
	You indict them again and you add more charges or add more targets.
	Hey, this is going to sound like a ridiculous question.
	Ballpark me on this.
	You know, me, classic pocket watcher.
	Listen, I'm the best when it comes to pocket watch.
	I love doing it.
	What are we thinking of?
	Like, I look at the raids.
	We gotta think the manpower.
	We're convening the grand jury for like three months.
	This is Diddy.
	What do you think the feds are in in terms, obviously, like, we're talking about budget here and resources, but how much you think they have put behind this case so far?
	A couple million easily, bro.
	Really?
	I mean, to do a wiretap, to give you guys kind of an idea, to do a wiretap for a month, right, costs about $50,000.
	Damn!
	And that's just a wiretap, right?
	But it's very expensive to run an investigation between surveillance, doing warrants, going out and interviewing a lot of these witnesses that probably aren't in New York City.
	You have to go out to other places to interview them.
	And obviously with a case like this, as a case agent, I want to make sure that I'm out there to do some of these interviews.
	Yeah, they've spent doing surveillance, tracking his assets.
	That's the other thing, too, is they're probably going to try to identify someone like this.
	They're going to identify his real assets for forfeiture, right?
	What they can and can't take.
	Doing the search warrants, where they did multiple search warrants.
	They did one in Miami and they did one in L.A. at the same time, simultaneous search warrants.
	The amount of coordinating between two different field offices to do it.
	Actually, three field offices because New York ran the investigation.
	You have to send a collateral case to Miami.
	Then you got to send a collateral case to L.A.
	So off rip, I already know that they got three open investigations on Diddy in three different jurisdictions and three different field offices.
	And that's three different AUSA's offices that are dealing with it as well, because you have to get search warrants in those jurisdictions, which means you have to go through the United States of Surrey's offices in those different jurisdictions.
	A judge can't give you a search warrant in the Southern District of New York for a house that's in the Southern District of Florida.
	You need to go to a judge in the Southern District of Florida to get that warrant signed.
	So that means more than likely a Miami agent had to swear out the affidavit down here, unless the case agent flew down, but he probably did.
	Yeah, man.
	Millions of dollars, dude.
	Easily to run this case.
	What was that?
	Sorry?
	I'd say it's probably a lot of flights and shit, right?
	Oh, yeah, dude.
	For a case like this, they were probably flying all over the country to interview witnesses and everything like this.
	Because this case is what I would call more of a historical case.
	So it's going to be heavily reliant upon witness testimony, which means you've got to track these motherfuckers down, find out where they're at, interview them, do multiple interviews, make sure you get the story straight, you know...
	You're preparing them and everything else like that.
	So, you know, it's going to be tough.
	And then, obviously, they've had the grand jury convened for months now for this particular investigation, bringing witnesses in, right?
	Because we know that they've had this grand jury open now for a few months.
	And I assume that was predominantly to get a lot of these witnesses in to give their testimony so that they can get a true bill of indictment.
	Hey, humor me for a second.
	And I'm going to be a little bit into the conspiracy theory lane, but I'll just ask a question that I've seen people ask before.
	What is the possibility that, you know, okay, Diddy could possibly, you know, okay, he's taken into custody, but he could probably wiggle and squeeze his way out of this by saying, hey, I got a bigger fish for y'all to fry.
	Hey, have y'all heard about my boy Sean Carter?
	Jay-Z? Jigga Man?
	Or, I'm not saying him, but anybody.
	Like, just somebody else that day.
	I could be like, I could throw somebody else under the bus for you to get me out of this shit.
	Hey, you ever heard of Clive Davis?
	Like, do you think that possibly the feds will be down to say, hey...
	Diddy, I think you could give us a bigger fish.
	Or are we saying, nah, Diddy's a big fish enough?
	It would look crazy if they gave him a deal to give up somebody else.
	Sure.
	And I can explain this because this is kind of a more nuanced question when it comes to informants and, you know, hierarchy and stuff like that.
	So typically when you open up a case, right, you open up a case under what's called a file title, right?
	It's going to be your main target and then et al., right?
	Which means basically him and whoever else is involved.
	Guaranteed this case is probably Sean Combs et al.
	He's the main guy and then everyone falls underneath him, right?
	If you look at the 6ix9ine case, it was, what was it, Mel Murda was the top guy?
	Actually, you're right.
	I forget his real name.
	Jamel or something like that.
	Mel Murda was his name.
	But the case title in 6ix9ine's case was Mel Murda.
	So this is how it works when it comes to informants.
	So I'll give you guys kind of a thing for your audience here.
	If you're going to cooperate with the government, if you're going to cooperate, you're going to be an informant, etc., you better not be the fucking top guy, because more than likely, when you're the top guy, they're not going to cut you a deal, because you're the file title, you're the main dude, unless you have some crazy fucking person that you're going to give up.
	Maybe it's a dirty cop, a dirty agent, some shit like that, not a dirty politician.
	It's very unlikely that you're going to get time off when you're the file title.
	Now, what I will say is, and this is why 6ix9ine got such a great deal, 6ix9ine was what I would call like the sweet spot, right?
	He was in a position of power, but he wasn't so high up where he couldn't necessarily work a deal, but he was also not so low where he didn't know the inner workings of the gang.
	Since he was the rapper and the guy that made the money, He was in the right smack dab in the middle where he was rubbing elbows with all the top dudes so he knew what was going on at the upper echelon, but at the same time, he knew the guys on the lower level, he was able to give information on them.
	That's why he was able to give information on, you know, was it Kuda?
	Right, Kuda B? Get time off despite him giving an order for him to go shoot at Chief Keefe.
	And he was also able to give information on the guys that were above him.
	And that knocked off the census significantly because he was in the perfect position since he dealt with the money.
	And this is typically what ends up happening whenever you're doing a criminal investigation.
	The guys that deal with the money almost always are some of the best informants because they're dealing with all different components of the organization.
	Because when you're the financier, you got to deal with everybody.
	So he was in that great spot.
	To give people above him and below him.
	But when you're the top guy, it's very difficult to get a deal and get cooperation points because you're the file title.
	Unless you're able to give some extraordinary target, a corrupt individual who's in a position of public trust, it's going to be very difficult for you to get time off.
	Wow.
	And by the way, Chad, you guys see as posted on DJ Academic TV, the Instagram and the Twitter account, there's USA Damien Williams, which is the U.S. attorney.
	He said earlier this evening, federal agents arrested Sean Combs based on a sealed indictment followed by the Southern District of New York.
	We expect to move to unseal the indictment in the morning and we'll have more to say at that time.
	By the way, Here's the thing.
	I don't know if you've seen this, and shout out to my boy Aiden.
	I know Aiden's probably hitting my phone right now, but he's live right now with Sneeko, I think this is Convy, Kuffman, Fousey, and Fousey supposedly said that one of his boys went to a Diddy party, and they invited him to Diddy's room, where, I guess, Fousey's friend claimed that, and I'm sorry to be bringing other people's names into this, but it says, Trigger Trey, a.k.a.
	Trey Songz, Was straddling and sitting on Diddy's lap making out with him.
	Let me just play this real quick.
	I think you guys should be able to hear it.
	I could say something about a Diddy party right now, but I don't know the rules of the game if I'm allowed to say it.
	Say it.
	You'll be okay.
	One of my boys is a social media influencer.
	This was early, back in like 2008.
	One of your boys.
	I'm not going to expose him because he said some viable shit, but he was at a Diddy party and they invited him to Diddy's room.
	He walks in.
	Trey Songz was sitting on Diddy's lap making out with him and they asked him if he wanted to join.
	What the fuck?
	No, ain't no way.
	They're all gay.
	They're all undercover gays.
	I promise you that.
	Yo, that's crazy.
	I promise you that.
	That is crazy.
	I could say something.
	Wait, wait, wait.
	That is crazy, bro.
	Oh my god.
	Yo.
	I don't know what the hell's going on anymore, man.
	Not trick-or-tray, man.
	Not trick-or-tray, bro.
	Okay.
	So, how do you draw the line?
	And I want you to keep your investigator hat on.
	Sure.
	How do you draw the line between...
	Okay, this is industry...
	Because here's the thing.
	There's been a lot of...
	You know...
	It's so funny that half of these niggas love Diddy Parties.
	And then you'll hear something like, oh, we just never seen that, whatever.
	But it's like, Diddy Party is like a spectacle.
	It's always been a hip-hop.
	If you're an investigator, how do you draw the line between, oh, okay, this is just some harmless fun shit, or maybe not harmless fun shit, but shit we shouldn't, you know, spend time or expend our energy into our resources trying to, like, hunt down versus this is the true crime that's happening here.
	Like, how do you pick that out?
	Because it appears that he was, you know, he was nonstop.
	Like, he was on some take that, take that shit.
	Yeah.
	Yeah, no, that's a good question.
	I think the biggest thing, right, and I'll tell you this from me wearing that hat like you asked before, keep your investigator hat on.
	This is going to sound very fucked up, but I would only go after shit that mattered from a prosecutorial standpoint, what I can actually prove, right?
	And some people might say, oh, well, that's messed up, man.
	But the reality is...
	At the federal level, you have a higher threshold to prove a case and get prosecution and prove it guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.
	Like the feds don't lose for a reason because they take their time and they go after the things that they can actually prove.
	So in this situation, you know, some dudes, you know, doing some questionable activities, etc., Is that going to be as sexy to an AUSA a lot of the times?
	Probably not.
	But if you've got a female victim who's underage, and she's saying that, hey, I was assaulted and I was GR'd by a group of men, well, that's going to be a lot easier to sell to the U.S. Attorney's Office for prosecution.
	And at the end of the day, guys, getting your case accepted by the AUSA's office for prosecution It's not as easy to do as people think it is because they have a lot of discretion on what they take and what they don't take.
	So you need to go after the things that are tangible, the things that you can prove, and the things that is going to get their attention.
	Ain't no way you believe that, bro.
	Do you believe that?
	No way, bro.
	You don't believe that, do you?
	I mean, I'm not getting charged, but I think I do have the right to be silent.
	And real quick, I just want to tell my YouTube audience...
	I want to expound before anybody says some weird shit like, oh, I can send...
	No.
	I'm going to be honest with you.
	Sexually, I've heard many things about many people in this industry.
	And a lot of them happen to be sex symbols.
	So, there's, you know, I never want to throw nobody under the bus because I never want nobody to do that to me.
	But Trey Songz is a very, very, like, there are conversations about him.
	I won't say illegal, but conversations about him into different things.
	And I'm not saying he's homosexual.
	I'm not saying anything else.
	What I'm saying is that when I hear sexually...
	Explorative conversations and it mentions Trey songs or Diddy.
	I'm not gonna be like, this is the first time I've ever heard it.
	Right.
	So, I can't jump out and be like, oh, I don't believe.
	I don't know what to believe.
	Truth be told.
	Okay.
	Yeah.
	Real quick, I just want to tell my people, we got like 13K on YouTube.
	Guys, come on over on Twitch.
	Twitch.tv slash FreshFit.
	We're trying to build that thing up, as y'all know.
	Twitch.tv slash FreshFit podcast.
	We're having a discussion with Ak, obviously, on this situation.
	Which, Ak, you're asking some really good questions here.
	You're, like, really making me kind of go back in time, like, okay, what would we do in this situation?
	But I think it's very important for the audience to know, like, my prediction here is that they wouldn't have pursued this case so aggressively and done the multiple-state search warrants, you know, seize all the items, convene the grand jury.
	I predict that they're probably going to have anywhere between 10 to 30 different witnesses.
	They wouldn't have done all this.
	And then go ahead and use the RICO statute, which I predict is what we're going to see in a grand jury indictment tomorrow, had they not been sure that they got this guy dead to rights.
	You know, I predict that Diddy's going to have to probably take a plea deal.
	I know that he's, you know, liquidated a lot of his assets so that he can go ahead and fight this case.
	Because not only does he have this criminal case, but he also has a multitude of civil cases going against him.
	I think this Danny DeKane chick just literally just did a...
	A civil case against them recently for sexual assault.
	By the way, I also, you know, I'm hoping, because this is like the high price you pay off being in media.
	There is two individuals that sent over documents to me, and I'm not going to publish them or give them any light, but other than this potential mention right here.
	They have served Diddy to other individuals with notice to file lawsuits.
	It's like a, hey, we're going to file a lawsuit, but we can start settling.
	And there's people, there's two individuals currently who are...
	At that point, and he has about 20 cases now on a civil level.
	And everyone's going to come because they notice now, especially now that he's gotten arrested, I would not be surprised if he doesn't get served with a few more of these because what they're going to look at it like, okay, he's not in a position to fight these cases because he's going to obviously allocate most of his resources to his criminal defense team.
	So...
	He's going to be more than likely willing to kind of play ball and give us what we want.
	A million here, two million here, blah, blah, blah.
	So I definitely predict that he's going to, you know, even more people are going to kind of come out the woodwork and try to sue him civilly so they get a quick payout.
	Because he's not going to have the time or the ability or even resources to fight this stuff in court in a civil case.
	Okay, let me give you two scenarios.
	First scenario...
	If you're Diddy at this point, and obviously this goes into criminal law, so obviously you have your experience there, but maybe not be your forte.
	Is it something where you might be like, hey, listen, for all the civil cases, you guys get pushed to the back burner.
	Everything focuses on the criminal.
	And at worst, if it gets to be too overwhelming, as long as we potentially...
	Beat or at least try to neutralize as much as possible the criminal elements.
	Remember, these are civil cases.
	You could always file bankruptcy.
	Yeah.
	So you're asking me, like, as a former investigator, like, would we focus on the criminal case?
	Is that what you're asking?
	Well, that's why I said I'm asking you to get into almost, you know, maybe a defense attorney or a civil defense attorney hat.
	Like a strategist hat.
	Yeah, yeah.
	I would allocate all my resources by far.
	To the criminal defense case.
	I would allocate all my resources to that.
	Because if you go to jail, you're fucked, right?
	And he's looking at very serious time here, guys.
	Like, he could die in prison if he's convicted of this stuff.
	I know they gave R. Kelly 30.
	So...
	Damn!
	Oh, by the way, could you break that down?
	Because that was a question being asked to me a lot.
	What is he facing?
	And I said essentially a life sentence.
	I'll Google his age now.
	You could tell me, I don't know if you know off the top of your head, what some of these things that we've predicted hold in terms of potential penalty.
	But the age, he's currently 54 years of age.
	He's going to turn 55 in literally...
	Two weeks.
	So two weeks from now, or actually two and a half weeks, he's going to be 55.
	No, no, no.
	Actually, no.
	I'm wrong.
	I'm wrong.
	Whoa.
	I'm definitely wrong.
	It's a month.
	Month and two weeks.
	I'm sorry.
	Yeah.
	Yeah, I predict that he's going to be facing a significant amount of time here where he can die in prison, man, easily.
	Really?
	Yeah.
	I mean, they gave R. Kelly 30.
	Let's go ballpark.
	I know we're spitballing here.
	I predict if he's found guilty, okay, let's go with two scenarios.
	Let's go, he goes to trial.
	Let's say he goes to trial.
	Now, for those that are unaware, when you go to trial, 95% of cases, right, almost always plead out.
	You almost never go to trial.
	But if you go to trial and you force the government to prepare for a trial, you're going to probably deal with the higher end of whatever sentence, you know, the charges that you're getting hit with come with.
	So if he goes to trial and loses, There's a very high likelihood he'll get easily somewhere between 20 to 40 years, right?
	Wow.
	If he goes to trial for this.
	If it's what I'm thinking, racketeering, sex trafficking, etc., yes.
	Low end, 15.
	Higher end, 40.
	Easily, right?
	If he goes to trial.
	If he pleads guilty, 10 to 30 in that range.
	If he pleads guilty.
	And cooperates.
	Wow.
	I'm looking at some of these things.
	Hold on.
	And for him to get any less time than 10, he'd have to give up a fucking dirty NYPD officer or a public official or somebody big for him to get less time.
	Because he's the main target.
	So anytime you're the main target of investigation, it's very difficult for you to get time reduced because you get hit with a sentencing enhancement called leader organizer of the organization.
	What about Jay-Z? I mean, he would have to give, like, significant stuff that leads to an actual indictment.
	He'd have to have, like, real evidence.
	From what we know, in the federal—and by the way, correct me, you can jump in at any time, you know, you're more well-versed than me.
	When it comes to federal, you know, charges and going through the federal process— They have these mandatory minimums that's unlike any other state where the only way, at least from my knowledge, they could go below would be if you have usually a 5K1 letter.
	And that's the snitch scarlet letter, which means...
	Proper letter, yep.
	Yes, he wins for a day, whatever the case is.
	6-9 had a 5K-1 letter that allowed the judge to go beyond, because 6-9 was facing, you know, if we're thinking about consecutive on some of these days, he's facing like 46 years.
	Let's explain what a proffer is and a 5K is, right?
	So I've done a million of these, right?
	So a profit for you guys that are wondering, it's also known as a safety valve in drug investigations.
	Basically, the individual's typically been charged or whatever it may be, and they have information that can be beneficial to your investigation that can lead to other arrests, whatever.
	You bring the individual in, they sign a profit letter with their defense attorney, and what happens is they can give you information where it can incriminate them, but it can't be used against them.
	So they can totally...
	Tell you whatever they need to tell you, unless it's like a very, very serious crime of violence or whatever it may be.
	But most of the time, everything is kind of, you know, on the table.
	You're protected.
	You get almost full immunity for a day.
	And you're able to kind of just say whatever you got to say.
	However...
	It's all clean for a day, usually, like, you know, on lamest terms.
	Some people call it queen for a day, king for a day.
	That's also another term for it.
	But it's, you know, 5K, proper, safety valve, all generally the same thing with little nuance differences.
	You come in, you sit with the agent and the prosecutor, and then you're there with your defense attorney and you provide this information.
	You sign a proper letter.
	However, the deal goes out the window if you do one of two things.
	A, you lie, right?
	That will mean that it's defunct.
	And then they can actually charge you for those crimes.
	And then B, you need to provide substantial assistance.
	They use the term substantial assistance to the government in the course of the investigation.
	I'll just spell it out for you guys.
	You pretty much need to fucking help them get other arrests.
	And put other people in jail.
	So...
	Can Diddy get a 5k letter and a proffer if he has information on other individuals?
	Absolutely.
	But the government's got to agree to even do it.
	So he's got to have information on something that they give a shit about where they feel that it's worthy to give him a proffer.
	Because if they give him a proffer, he can kind of say things and they can't do anything about it.
	Hey, by the way, I wanted to throw this to you.
	I gotta see if he authorized me to kind of, you know, I'm not necessarily fully doxing him here, but...
	Okay.
	This is my man, and I don't know if you want me to say his name, but you guys will probably know who he is.
	This is 6ix9ine.
	By the way, he's a chat nigga, too.
	This is my guy.
	I think he's in the Discord.
	I treat my boy right, man.
	This is 6ix9ine head security during when everything happened.
	He says, yo, bro, I was there when all the trucks were surveilling us.
	They followed us everywhere.
	He said they basically stalked us.
	By the way, keep in mind...
	This is the time where the feds had picked 6ix9ine up first.
	They pulled him into a meeting.
	They say, hey, listen...
	We have information that you might be targeted and you might be possibly attacked by other members of the gang.
	Do you want us to give you protection?
	And that was almost like a soft way of trying to see...
	So here's the thing.
	I actually did a whole talk on this, on my Fed reaction.
	I'll give it to you even...
	By the way, the last thing he said, he said, I was there during the hits and everything, and he says, he knows for a fact they tapped his phone too.
	All right.
	Go ahead.
	So let's go ahead and go through this, right?
	So I actually know this very intimately, right?
	Because at the time, right, when I was working for the agency...
	I had a Chinese organized crime case, and I went up to New York, and I actually met with some of the agents from the HSI New York office case, HSI New York, and this was right after they had picked up 6ix9ine, and I kind of figured this out from talking to them, and then also, I worked in the HSI New Haven office, and I knew agents there as well.
	So here's a story with this situation.
	6ix9ine was going to go to the casinos in Connecticut.
	For those that are unaware, we got Foxwoods and Mohegan, right?
	Which is over on Eastern Connecticut, right?
	And at the time, the feds were listening to, or HSI, they were listening to, if I'm not mistaken, Mel Murda's phone.
	Or Jim Jones.
	They were listening to somebody higher up.
	Yeah, it was Mel Murda who spoke to Jim Jones.
	Yes, go ahead.
	There you go.
	So, they were listening to Mel Murda's phone, and I know this from doing Title III's.
	One of the things that you must do if you hear this on a Title III, if you hear violence gonna occur, you have to notify the individuals whose life is threatened if you listen to it on the phone.
	Now, obviously, this sucks because now you're kind of disclosing that you might be having a wiretap, right?
	So you have to kind of go about it in a creative way to not disclose it.
	So what happened was they...
	Hold on, hold on.
	So, and by the way, that infamous call...
	It was a conversation, and I won't play it here, you know, not to bore the audience, but the conversation, Jim Jones, I believe, told Mel Murder, you have to supervise.
	So, as a federal agent, how do you know that means kill?
	Because superviolate means what?
	Yeah, I mean, yeah, superviolate, you already know.
	You're listening to that on a wiretap.
	You're like, okay, this is a threat against his life.
	Because at this point, 6ix9ine was kind of on the outs with them.
	I think he had just done that thing on Instagram.
	He just did a Breakfast Club interview saying that he's by himself.
	He re-recorded lyrics saying he don't need nobody.
	Yes.
	So he said he fired his whole crew, etc.
	Now, what a lot of people don't know was he was actually planning to go to Connecticut, right?
	And go gamble at the casinos.
	Now, from an agent's perspective, this is a fucking nightmare, right?
	Because on one end, you're listening to Mel Murda's phone, the main target of your investigation, and you literally heard a credible threat against Tekashi's life.
	So you have to go notify him.
	So what do they do?
	They go tell him, look, bro, there's a threat against your life.
	I doubt that they told him that we're on a wiretap or anything.
	They're just like, look, we got information that there's a threat on your life.
	We need you to do X, Y, Z. 6ix9ine being the rambunctious person he is, he says, no, fuck that shit.
	I'm not gonna...
	I don't need job protection.
	Like, fuck that.
	I'm a rapper.
	Like, I can't be seen with y'all.
	This is a career ender.
	Fuck that.
	Right?
	And obviously he had a plan to go to Connecticut to gamble at the casino.
	Now, from an agent perspective, there's two things you can do.
	A, you find a way to get him arrested to protect himself from himself, or B, you let him go to Connecticut, and you have to maintain surveillance on him the whole time to make sure he doesn't get fucking killed.
	Well, for those that are unaware, in Connecticut, Mohegan, and Foxwoods, it's on sovereign Native American territory.
	So now, you have to...
	What does that mean?
	So, it's run by the tribal police.
	They have their own law enforcement there.
	Does the fed supersede that?
	Well, this is where it gets this.
	So this is a thing.
	You can go in there, of course.
	Obviously, you're a federal agent, but you now have to notify the tribal police that you're going to be there, you're going to be conducting surveillance, etc., and kind of the situation.
	Feds don't like to notify the state and locals if they don't need to, especially on a high-profile case like this.
	Now, what makes this even more of a nightmare is the New York field office now has to go into what's called a different area of responsibility.
	Mohegan...
	Mohegan sign of Foxwood, etc.
	That's going to be covered by HSI New Haven and HSI Hartford.
	Well, I'll tell y'all right now, those are two small field offices, maybe 20, 30 agents total in the state, right?
	They're not going to be able to effectively cover this guy on surveillance, and you got to take HSI New York agents and follow him as well.
	So that's a fucking logistical nightmare to not only follow 6ix9ine all the way to Connecticut and make sure that he's safe, but now you got to notify the tribal police and let them know, yo, you know, we're going to be in your AOR doing surveillance on this individual, blah, blah, blah.
	They're like, man, fuck this shit.
	This is a nightmare.
	And if something happens, God forbid, there is a shootout, some bloods or anything else like that, follow him to the casino, and there's a shooting and anyone gets hurt, and the feds knew about it?
	Bro, that's a fucking PR nightmare.
	So, they're like, you know what?
	Fuck this shit.
	We're just going to arrest him.
	That's why if you look at the indictment, it's kind of rushed when they went ahead and picked up 6ix9ine and all these other guys.
	I think they kind of picked him up to, well, obviously he was involved in criminal activity, but I think what their strategy was to arrest him later on, but they had to pick him up to save himself.
	They had to save him from himself.
	That's my prediction.
	So, okay.
	Wow.
	Yeah, you got some insight there.
	No, no.
	We love the insight.
	I want to ask you this question.
	And I think this is probably on the minds of everybody watching and, you know, to the tens of thousands watching you and even watching me.
	And by the way, if you guys don't know, I'm live, you know, with my guys from Fresh and Fish.
	Shout out to my man Fresh.
	And also, of course, shout out to Myron Gaines.
	If you guys don't know, Myron Gaines is a former law enforcement officer that worked with the federal government in the exact roles of the agents who are now investigating and subsequently have arrested Sean P. Diddy Combs tonight.
	What do you think tonight?
	Because here's the thing.
	We think of Diddy as the take that, take that toothpick in the mouth.
	Bougie.
	Like, yo, he got the Star Island crib.
	He got the 60 million dollar crib in motherfucking.
	LA, he has the private jet.
	What is tonight like?
	And again, I don't know if you're familiar with, like, the intake system necessarily in New York, but, like, What is it like having somebody who, you know, the media is clamoring to know details, but he's going to be probably spending, I would hope, or not hope, but I would probably guess he's going to spend a night tonight in jail.
	What's tonight like?
	As an agent, what's tonight like for him?
	What conditions is he in?
	Is he actually in a cell?
	Is he handcuffed?
	Or is he chilling in a room just kind of eating potato chips and just kind of watching this while his lawyers are kind of hammering out the details?
	What's tonight like?
	Okay, so this is what happened.
	I guarantee you this is what happened.
	He gets arrested, right, either by the case agent or people that are watching him on surveillance.
	They take him to the New York HSI office, bring him into the interview room.
	The case agent walks in, hey, look, you know, these are your rights, blah, blah, blah.
	Do you want to talk?
	More than likely, I'm willing to bet he's going to say, no, I'm not talking without an attorney present.
	At that point, you know, the case agent can kind of decide if he wants to let the attorney come in and they can have that discussion or he says, you know what, fuck it.
	We're going to book him in.
	They probably took him to one of the federal facilities.
	I'm thinking, I think there's one in Brooklyn, if I'm not mistaken, FDC Brooklyn or something like that.
	Drop him off there.
	They're probably going to put him in protective custody for obvious reasons.
	He's going to be by himself.
	The case agent is going to probably get all his stuff together and be in court tomorrow morning with the AUSA. Hold on, I'm sorry to cut you off, because, like, these details matter because sometimes we think, like, for example, when we've seen Trump, right?
	Like, there's no proof that Trump actually got put in cuffs, right?
	He takes, like, it's almost like a selfie, like, it's a mugshot.
	Like, what's happening?
	Did he get treated...
	Like the rest of these motherfucking citizens in New York?
	Is he getting cuffed in the front?
	Is he getting cuffed in the back?
	Is he getting put in a car?
	Is he getting put in a paddy wagon?
	Is he just getting put in a plane?
	I could explain that.
	What do you think this is looking like?
	What's the privilege like for a billionaire?
	I'll tell you exactly how this went down.
	So they arrested him at the lobby.
	Hey, look, man, we got a warrant for your arrest, etc.
	You know, just, you know, probably cuffed him in the front, walk him out quietly, right?
	Okay.
	They're going to have an unmarked, parked out there, ready to go.
	They put him in the back of the car, drive him over to the New York office in New York City for HSI. You know, obviously, I'm assuming the case...
	And I hate to cut you off, but I like to get to the nitty-gritty.
	Okay, we know Diddy's being flanked by security.
	They're saying third.
	Are they showing up with a little bit of force?
	Because you never know.
	They're telling security, fuck off.
	They're telling security, fuck off.
	We got an arrest warrant for him right here.
	Get the fuck out of here.
	Okay.
	His security can't do shit.
	So security can't follow.
	There is going to be a stand-down...
	Let's do this quietly or this could be embarrassing.
	Exactly.
	And I'm assuming that's how you would go about it if you want him to cooperate and talk to you.
	That's why I'm saying like me, if I'm the case agent, I'm going to have my guys approach nice and quiet.
	Hey, look, bro.
	Because they're in plain clothes.
	Keep in mind, these are special agents.
	These are federal agents.
	They're in plain fucking clothes.
	Go to them.
	Look, man, we got a warrant for your arrest.
	HSI. Boom.
	Look, let's just do this quietly.
	We'll cuff you in the front or you just walk out with us.
	We'll cuff you right by the car.
	Tell the security to stand down.
	Put him in the vehicle.
	The case agent is probably either there on scene when he's getting arrested, right, to see if they can get any spontaneous utterances, which is spontaneous utterance is where they say something, right, spontaneously that can be used in court, right, without the Miranda rights being read, which the Miranda rights is you have the rights to be silent, blah, blah, blah, all this other shit, which you have to read to them when they're being arrested.
	So he might make a spontaneous utterance, whatever.
	Oh, fuck, man, they got me some other bullshit like that.
	You can use that, right?
	So they put him in the car.
	K-Sage is probably there asking him questions.
	Blah, blah, blah.
	I know y'all hit with me cutting them off.
	Wait, you could use a spontaneous utterance without reading the Miranda rights?
	Yeah, so like when you arrest somebody, and this happens all the time when I was on the job, you arrest somebody, right?
	And they're like, fuck, I knew this fucking asshole got me jammed up.
	Or, oh, fuck, this fucking dude lied to me.
	Like, whatever.
	Like, when you get him picked up, you can use that because he said a spontaneous utterance and you didn't ask him no questions.
	Oh.
	Oh.
	I don't think that's well known.
	Oh, wow.
	That's very interesting.
	Okay.
	Dude, I've gotten people all the time with that where you're going to go arrest them and they'll make some comments like, this fucking asshole sent me up.
	Or this, I knew the fucking...
	Like, you can use that?
	Yeah, you can absolutely use that, man.
	Yeah.
	And then, you know, and then obviously you read him his rights after the fact before you ask any questions, but you can absolutely use spontaneous utterances when they're being arrested.
	So, as the case agent, you'd want to be there when that happens, or you send two of your guys that you really trust to effect the arrest, and then you ask him, hey, did he say anything when you picked him up?
	So, they probably bring him out to the car.
	They want him to cooperate, right?
	And a lot of the time, federal agents are going to be really cool with you because they want to get a statement, right?
	They're not going to fucking throw you to the floor and all sorts of other bullshit.
	They're going to do it nice and quietly, not try to embarrass you, right?
	Their job is to take away your freedom, not your dignity, right?
	Especially if they want to get a statement from you.
	So they put you in the car.
	Kasich is probably there.
	Reads them as Miranda real quick.
	Asks them some questions.
	You know, maybe make some small talk, whatever it may be.
	Then they get them back to the office.
	Hey, you want to talk?
	No, I want a lawyer.
	Okay, no problem.
	We're gonna start, you know, getting you ready for the U.S. Marshals, right?
	Because the way it works in the federal system is when you have someone arrested Federally, right?
	Sometimes, and we're really getting in the weeds here, but I'll explain it anyway.
	The U.S. Marshals a lot of times have contracts with local jails to hold bodies for them that are federal custody.
	Now, in a place like New York City, which is big, they might not necessarily need that.
	So you might just take them right to the federal detention center, right?
	And there's going to be marshals there that will book them, fingerprint them, put them into NCIC, all that other stuff, right?
	And then they'll put him in there and then the next morning, right, sometimes there'll be an arrangement with the marshals or the agent himself.
	You gotta go pick him up and then take him to court.
	In front of the magistrate.
	But in this case, a big city like that, more than likely, they probably have a streamlined system.
	The marshals probably bring them to the courthouse for you, and then you're just there for the initial appearance.
	Okay.
	Two questions.
	Go ahead, Fresh.
	Real quick.
	So our guy is here, David Green.
	He's a real estate expert.
	So we're thinking about buying Diddy's mansion.
	It's for sale right now, bro.
	It's on the market right now for sale, brother.
	What you want, nigga?
	You want to buy this house or not?
	Well, okay.
	Alright.
	I gotta get like a notepad, like Maren.
	Because you just brought up another point, which I think is a great point to bring up.
	So, by the way, there was an erroneous, I think it's erroneous, lawsuit filed.
	And even a...
	There was a...
	What do you call it again?
	It was a...
	Fuck.
	It was an order that was actually signed by a judge.
	Basically, it was like an injunctive order.
	Like, basically, saying that, hey, his properties are subject to maybe the worth of what he has that could be the subject of a civil suit.
	And...
	Some inmate, which I think this is bullshit, but this inmate filed two things.
	He filed a lawsuit against Diddy, which by the way, he got a...
	Do you guys know what I'm talking about or not?
	Because I can bring it up.
	I'm not familiar with this.
	Yes, so an inmate got a default judgment, right, of $100 million in Michigan.
	Some random inmate, so he got a $100 million judgment in Michigan.
	Obviously, now his lawyers, like, I guess his lawyers didn't know about it.
	Somehow they finessed it where they convinced the court that it was served properly.
	Diddy never heard of it.
	Now Diddy's lawyers are saying they're going to, you know, contest it.
	But not only did they get the default judgment, which obviously Diddy's lawyers are going to go to vacate.
	They went to go get an injunctive order from that judge to say...
	His property, the Homely Hills one that he's trying to sell for like $60 or $70 million, cannot be sold because that will be the subject of compensation barring the result of this case, which the guy already got a judgment for, which is $100 million.
	So basically he's saying, until further proceedings...
	They wanted the judge to block that sale or any potential sale.
	I'm not familiar with that.
	I know you said you had two questions though from before.
	I know Fresh literally detracted from what you were trying to ask.
	What was the two questions you were asking?
	Yeah, I should have wrote it down.
	I was describing to you how the marshals take the guy into...
	How the feds would pick him up, try to get an interview, drop him off to the marshals, and then you said you had two questions, and then Fresh totally derailed everything by that fucking comment.
	But he's asking a good question, too.
	Okay, so...
	Random ass real estate question.
	What the hell?
	Nothing to do with the marshals, man.
	My boy.
	This guy, man.
	Yo, I think a lot of people...
	Yo, even me, I promise you, I'm having, like, just even thinking about the situation, the way we look at Diddy and how powerful he is, we almost want to see, like, even when they raided his crib when he was in Miami, they met him at, you know, um...
	I forgot the private airport.
	We've never seen him in cuffs.
	We've never seen him treated, even like how we've seen his sons or maybe like the workers at his crib being treated.
	And a lot of people think this is billionaire privilege.
	So I guess it goes to two questions.
	How certain are you tonight that Diddy is actually in a jail cell?
	A thousand percent.
	He's probably in marshal custody right now when we speak, or he's talking with the feds if he's cooperating.
	So you think 100% he is in some jail cell in New York City like any other inmate?
	Guaranteed.
	I mean, hell, we might even be able to...
	I mean, I don't know if BOP... No, the BOP website might not have it.
	But yeah, he's definitely either A, cooperating and talking with the feds right now, or B, he's in a jail cell in New York City somewhere.
	Maybe FDC Brooklyn or some shit like that, or in Manhattan, depending on wherever the marshals have their contract with withholding federal prisoners.
	Okay, and by the way, I'm looking that up as we speak.
	I don't know if I'll be able to find it.
	I will ask you this, and by the way, I just looked it up, it says no records found.
	Yeah, probably not, because he hasn't been committed to Bureau of Prisons yet.
	He's in martial custody.
	Okay, yeah, I looked up through the...
	BOP is after you've been sentenced.
	Yeah, I looked at the New York City Department of Corrections, usually even if they're in...
	So the popular intake place in New York is what's called the Tombs, especially Manhattan.
	And usually you would see that person in there and we figure out where they go from.
	Even if they're federal, right?
	Because they probably have a contract with the Marshals.
	Yes, because Casanova used to be able to...
	At a certain point...
	I'm not saying initially.
	At a certain point, you could be able to find him through there, but we can't find anything with Didier.
	Second of all, here's the second question.
	You spoke about how the arrest probably went down.
	Now, you being an agent and kind of like mapping out these things, Diddy's obviously cooperating to a certain extent.
	He comes to a New York City high-rise.
	What level of force do you go in with?
	Very little.
	Because the level of force we saw in Miami...
	And even LA, it looked like they were ready for, and you know, obviously they defended that.
	We've seen Diddy's baby mama said, hey, why'd you need all that?
	Why'd you have the gun to, you know, my son's head of this and third?
	And basically they said, well, we hear there's a lot of weapons and we had to, whatever, whatever.
	In this situation, you're planning the arrest.
	How much force are you going in with?
	Little.
	Little to none.
	And the reason why is because if you want them to cooperate and talk to you, you can't go in and, like, you know, fuck them up and expect them to talk to you.
	So, like, for the arrest, you're gonna go in...
	Very, you know, very quietly, very covertly, especially someone like this that has a public image.
	You don't want to embarrass them.
	You want to kind of like, hey, man, we're going to do you solid.
	We're not going to cuff you up in front of everybody, right?
	Maybe they did.
	Who knows?
	It depends on how the interaction went.
	But if I'm the case agent and I want to get cooperation, I'm not going to go in there and arrest the guy crazy because that could really mess things up.
	Now, as far as the search warrant goes, because you said that they went and used...
	So, okay, let me explain this so people kind of understand.
	When you're conducting a search warrant, right?
	And you're looking for evidence of a crime in a house, right?
	Depending on the individual, that's gonna kinda dictate how you proceed with doing the search warrant.
	Now, when you're doing a search warrant, the number one thing that you need to do is you need to clear the house first, Then you get agents in there to actually search, right?
	So first you got to do the sweep, make sure there's nobody in there, anybody that is in there, you zip time, get them the hell out the house, make sure it's completely safe.
	Then you bring the agents in that are a part of the investigative team to do it.
	But the people that are going to go in and clear the house is, in this case, it was the SRT, Special Response Team, right?
	That's their SWAT team.
	So...
	If I'm the case agent, I prefer to let the SRT handle it, clear the house, especially a big structure like that, make sure it's safe.
	Then I send the guys in my group that are helping me with this investigation and know what to look for, then they go in and start searching it.
	So it's two different teams of agents that are dealing with the search warrant.
	So first is the clearing from the tactical side.
	Once that's done, then you get the actual agents that are involved in the case and have a stake in the case to go in and actually search.
	That's just kind of how search warrants are done, right?
	And then if you know that the individual might have guns in the house, there's going to be certain people there, whatever it may be, you know, you're going to actually, you know, you're going to operate with a certain level of, you know, carefulness to make sure that no one's hurt.
	But after it's clear, you're good to go.
	So that's what ends up happening.
	It's always where you want to use a strong use of force to kind of like disincentivize anyone to do anything stupid.
	If you go in there with the SRT team, they're going to be like, oh yeah, fuck that.
	I'm not going to fight these guys.
	So, it was reported on TMZ that not only did they arrest him, but they also went in and they are executing a search...
	They didn't say search warrant, but they're searching the hotel room he was in.
	What do you think they're...
	Do they really believe that maybe he has some incriminating evidence in his hotel room, or is that the standard procedure?
	Yeah, I mean, you know, they probably got a consent to search, right?
	Since he's at that hotel, I doubt that they actually cut paper on a search warrant to go in there.
	They probably said, hey, look, man, up in your room, do you need anything that you need to get with you, personal belongings, whatever?
	He might have said, yeah, I do.
	They escort him up there.
	You know, maybe they ask him, hey, do you mind if we search, make sure it's safe, like no one's in here hiding?
	And they could go ahead and do a search.
	So, you know, I'm assuming it's a consent to search or search incident to arrest, bringing him up there to get any belongings he might want.
	Wow.
	So, in the morning, this indictment is going to be, you know...
	It'll be unsealed and we'll see exactly what he's looking at.
	I predict it's going to be sex trafficking with racketeering, but they can add other stuff.
	We'll see what happens.
	Is it a possibility that he gets out tomorrow?
	Yeah.
	Yeah.
	I think it's a possibility.
	I think him and his legal team have planned for this.
	I think that's why they've been cooperating with the feds.
	Actually, as a matter of fact, I'll take it a step further.
	I think that's why he's even in New York right now.
	We know that he spends most of his time in Miami.
	His main home is here.
	So I think a whole part of him even being in New York in the first place Was he knew that these charges were going to come down.
	There was probably some type of, you know, communication between the AUSA and his defense team.
	And he said, you know, I'm going to make it easier for y'all.
	I'm here.
	And this is all to lead up to this arrest so that he can go ahead and argue in court and say, look, I've been nothing but cooperative.
	The feds have known where I was the whole time.
	My legal team has been in close communication with the United States Attorney's Office.
	I am not a flight risk.
	I'm not a danger to society.
	I want to be out on bond fighting this case.
	And I think he's going to have a good chance of getting bond.
	Alright, so, two things.
	I'll give you guys an update if you guys don't know.
	So, one of his, you know, I'll call her a girlfriend.
	I'll be nice today.
	Young Miami, Carisha.
	Uh-oh.
	She hit me up.
	She said, hey, we should have a conversation.
	She said she wants to talk about everything, no holds barred about her career, everything I've said about her.
	I've had a lot of commentary about what I thought about She wanted to be in a relationship with a guy who could be seen as a sugar daddy, right?
	City Girls.
	We were going to plan a time to do a Carisha Please episode, which I talked to Fresh about.
	Fresh was like, I can show you good.
	I said, listen, I've walked into the Lions Den many times.
	I have no problems.
	By the way, to her credit, she said, all right, we're going to touch back up on this.
	I'm still waiting for the date.
	I'm down to show up anytime.
	She did do an interview, though, or did do an episode of her show where she did it with her homosexual best friend, Saucy Santana, and he asked her some questions about this whole thing.
	And what she basically said was, hey, listen, I don't know too much of anything, blah, blah, blah, this and third.
	However, there is a huge overlap with her and Diddy in the last, I want to say, three years, to be generous.
	Is it possible that maybe this indictment comes out and it's just all legacy things that has nothing to do with anything that happened in the last couple years?
	Or do you think they still try to tie...
	At least some recent stuff into what he was doing in terms of his behavior.
	Yeah, I could definitely answer that.
	Real quick, I just want to tell my audience this.
	Guys, we're going to switch on over to Twitch, so come on over to Twitch, twitch.tv slash Fresh and Fit Podcast.
	We're going to go on Twitch.
	We're on YouTube right now and Rumble, but come on over to Twitch, guys, if you're watching on YouTube.
	We'll drop the link in there.
	We're going to switch right now, but I'll answer this question.
	So the question is...
	Are there going to be recent events with potentially Young Miami or any other co-conspirators or any other witnesses in this indictment?
	I think so.
	Yeah, for sure.
	They're going to have something in there recent that at least kind of aligns with the statute of limitations because they're going to need to prove that the criminal activity is still going on.
	That's a very important part Of RICO is establishing that it's an ongoing criminal enterprise.
	If you look at any RICO indictment, right, whether you look at the 6-9-1, you look at the Casanova one, etc., the first paragraph almost always is them talking about the organization being defined as a criminal enterprise, right?
	So whether it was the Ninth Ray Gangsta Bloods or the Gorilla Stone Bloods from the Casanova situation, they're going to, you know, define Diddy's organization as an enterprise first.
	Then they're going to show, look, this is an enterprise.
	They've been doing this since the 80s or the 90s.
	And then they're going to start displaying all the racketeering activities or criminal activities that have been going on since then all the way up until now.
	And then there'll be something probably recent within the last 5 to 10 years in the indictment that's the most recent.
	But that's the whole, they're going to definitely have something in there that's somewhat recent so that they can establish that this has been a pattern of criminal activity.
	Okay.
	We're jumping ahead a little bit ahead here, but, you know, obviously, again, for anybody who's watching, we are...
	This is pretty much...
	It's not ground zero, but moment zero.
	We hear about the arrest.
	We don't know what's in the indictment.
	We're going to hear about that in the morning.
	We'll have a fully unsealed indictment.
	We hope that we could break down.
	So we're just going off what we think.
	At what point...
	When a suspect is taken into custody, does conversation about maybe a potential plea start?
	It can be immediately, depending on the individual, how much they're cooperating, how much their defense team is involved in a situation like this, where it seems that Diddy's had defense from the beginning and they've been coordinating with the prosecution and the AUSA. These are conversations that could be had almost immediately, especially if the person is cooperative.
	I mean, you know, when you see people being charged with something called an information versus an indictment, nine out of ten times that's because they've already kind of ironed out a plea deal and the person is cooperating with the government, which is why they got hit with the information versus a formal indictment.
	But I predict that there's already been talks of them potentially playing out to something.
	So we'll only see, right?
	But we'll see how fast the case kind of moves along in Pacer.
	But I wouldn't be surprised if there wasn't a deal already worked out of him pleading to something.
	Really?
	So you don't think this is going to be a long, knock-em-down type of case where they're like, hey, let's spend the first three months hammering out discovery.
	Let's then angle towards what we're going to do.
	Let's possibly take some additional time.
	Let's figure out a trial date.
	You don't think it's going to be that slow.
	Well, here's the thing.
	Good question.
	If he gets Bond, they're going to drag their feet.
	If he gets Bond, there's no reason to make it a speedy trial.
	They need to do that because he's out and he's free, so there's no need to do that.
	But if he doesn't get Bond, which I do think he'll get Bond, then obviously they're going to push a speedy trial.
	What was that?
	So, okay, let's say he gets spotted.
	What does that look like?
	He could go and be like, hey, listen, I was flying around the United States, and I still came here for the indictment, and I turned myself in.
	I want to be able to travel for work, okay?
	I'll have an ankle monitor on, but I could travel for work.
	Do you think that's a possibility, or they're like, yo, fuck out of here.
	You're going to stay your ass in a penthouse or that goddamn Star Island spot in Miami.
	Yeah, no, I think it's very probable that he'll get access to be able to travel for work, given the nature of his work and being a businessman and a musician.
	I don't think that they would.
	Maybe they'll put him on an ankle monitor.
	Maybe they'll give him house arrest if it's really strict.
	But I don't foresee them saying, like, no, you can't travel, especially since his defense team has been so cooperative.
	I think the whole strategy for them was being cooperative from the beginning because they knew this was coming.
	So they're going to say, look, we've been cooperative with y'all.
	We tell you guys everywhere we're traveling.
	You guys have the flight logs.
	We tell you guys where we're going ahead of time.
	Like, obviously, he's a businessman.
	He's got to generate money, etc.
	You know, let him travel.
	And I think the judge might say, and AUSA is probably not going to object to that.
	Probably not going to object.
	Real quick, Hype Train Level 5 on Twitch.
	Hop on the Twitch, man.
	Show academics, man.
	Let's get it.
	Yeah, come on over to Twitch, guys.
	We're transitioning.
	No more live streaming on YouTube, so we're slowly doing it.
	But does that answer that, though?
	That's what I predict is going to happen with that.
	Obviously, we're talking about cooperating.
	Obviously, that's different from snitching or whatever, but hey, we're accommodating the investigation.
	We're trying to help because we are quote-unquote seemingly innocent.
	Do you see this get to a point where maybe Diddy's Legal team takes the angle that, hey, my client has been attacked.
	I mean it more combative.
	Like, hey, the AUSAs are targeting my client because of erroneous False civil lawsuits filed by money-hungry people who I've worked with who have just not done well in life.
	And the AUSA believes these stuff and they're prosecuting on a very...
	They're using malintent to try to get at me.
	And maybe it's just not as...
	You know, okay, handshake where, okay, you're working with the AUSA and their office.
	Yeah, I think what will happen is, that's a really good question.
	So basically the question is like, how long are they going to play ball for and kind of be nice?
	What I predict here is, if he gets Bond...
	So here's the thing, right?
	So, obviously, there's going to be the discovery process, right?
	Where the government is going to turn everything over to Diddy's legal team that they got, right?
	Because at this point, Diddy's legal team doesn't know what they have yet, right?
	Is there a time limit on that?
	I'm sorry?
	Typically, it's within a couple of...
	The discovery process, it's an ever-flowing situation because as the investigation is ongoing, things come up.
	It's up to the AUSA to get that stuff out immediately.
	But the evidence that they have that led to the indictment, they're going to hand that over probably tomorrow.
	It's probably on a thumb drive.
	AUSA is probably ready to go to court tomorrow.
	Give it to the defense attorney.
	Here you go.
	Here's a thumb drive with all the stuff.
	Go through it.
	So what I predict is after Diddy...
	Gets that bond because they got to play nice with the government so that they can get this bond.
	Once he's out and he's, you know, on bond and the defense has the discovery, that's where I think, okay, now it's kind of an adversarial situation now.
	Let's go through this discovery, see what they got, try to find holes in this, and then that's when they're going to really start formulating their game plan once they have the discovery and see what the feds actually have on Diddy.
	But I think they'll play ball until he gets the bond, and then from that point, it's going to be a little bit more of a Cold War-type situation.
	Okay, and again, forgive me for some of the questions I'm asking, because they might just seem...
	No, these are good questions.
	These are good questions.
	At what point, if I'm Diddy and now I need to be prepared with my legal team, at what point could I probably identify, oh, this person in my organization or this former person I used to be cool with is a snitch?
	Who's the cooperatives?
	Cooperatives?
	Would that be probably abundantly clear off of the indictment being unsealed?
	Or do you have to wait for Discovery to be like, wait, the only person that would know this was the engineer who was in the studio, so that person must be snitching.
	That might be Discovery, or maybe you could read the complaint and be like, how the fuck they know that shit?
	No, good question.
	So indictments are almost always more broadly written than criminal complaints are.
	And for the audience, just so they kind of know, a criminal complaint is affidavit written by a special agent, which literally outlines the case and the facts that lead to probable cause.
	They're far more detailed than indictments are, right?
	And just so you guys know...
	A criminal complaint, you still have to indict the individual.
	So a criminal complaint typically is done with a probable cause.
	Like the example I gave earlier, I catch someone at the border.
	He has a, you know, customs car with 10 kilos of coke.
	I respond to the scene.
	Obviously, we have the evidence right there.
	I write up a criminal complaint, arrest him, and then within two weeks, we have to indict him.
	In indictment, you kind of skip that whole affidavit thing, and then you just go right to the grand jury, indict it, and then you get an arrest warrant, go get him, right?
	So everyone has to be indicted at some point at the federal level if you're going to be criminally charged.
	So Shit.
	What was it?
	I lost my current thought.
	The question was...
	How do we find the snitches?
	Because we know there are cooperants.
	Thank you.
	Yeah.
	Okay.
	So with the affidavit, that's why I was explaining this.
	In the affidavit, it's a lot easier to identify...
	Cooperators and informants because the agent himself is outlining the probable cause in his affidavit and a lot of the times it's very difficult for you to shield that.
	You have to disclose informants to some degree unless you got an overwhelming amount of evidence where you didn't even need to put the informant stuff in.
	But typically the informant stuff is what leads to probable cause.
	So the affidavit will be able to reveal it.
	Now in this case with the indictment, the indictments are typically more broadly written.
	He could go ahead and read it, right, and kind of connect some dots here or there, but it's not going to be as easy to tell with an indictment.
	However, when they get the discovery, all of the HSI reports are going to be in there.
	Then that's when he'll be able to know who's who and who said what, etc.
	Because when they get those reports, because the agents have to disclose all the ROIs, HSI calls them ROIs, reports of investigation, That's where Diddy and his team will be able to read those HSI reports and they'll see all the witness interviews and they'll know who is who and that's going to come from the discovery.
	Yeah, this is going to be very, very interesting.
	So he'll know who turned on him within the first month or so easily.
	Wow.
	But you do think he's going to get some type of at least initial bond.
	Yeah, I predict he'll get Bond.
	I do predict he'll get Bond.
	I think his legal team is going to fight like hell for it.
	It might be an ankle monitor, like you mentioned, where he can't leave his house or whatever, but I don't think they're going to put him in jail.
	And then another argument they're probably going to make is his life is in danger, safety issues, he's a celebrity.
	It's going to cause stress to the jail to put him in private custody the whole time.
	It just works out better for everyone to have him just be on house arrest or to be out on Bond.
	And I think he has a very good chance of doing that.
	Speaking of which...
	It might not come tomorrow necessarily, but I think if he doesn't get out tomorrow, he'll probably have an official bond hearing within a few days, and I think at that bond hearing, assuming he doesn't get out tomorrow, he'll be able to get out.
	Speaking of which, back in November, right?
	The NYPD claimed they had no knowledge of any...
	This was after, I think, someone erroneously said that, oh, the NYPD's investigated.
	They came out and said, we have no knowledge of any investigation going on against Diddy.
	Clearly, the NYPD, I would imagine, and you could tell me if you know, they probably work a little bit in line with...
	The Southern District of New York and Homeland Security and FBI or whoever else.
	Yeah.
	Do you think that is lied to the public?
	Because they said they had no investigation.
	Two months later, yeah, the investigation started.
	And like two months after that, so four months after, did these houses get raided?
	So, technically, no.
	And I'll tell you why.
	And I guess I'll explain this whole concept.
	So, when you do criminal investigations, there's a state level and there's a federal level, right?
	And NYPD is going to have detectives assigned to federal agencies under task forces.
	And these...
	Detectives are going to be deputized as what's called a TFO or Task Force Officer.
	And what that basically means is, let's say I'm an NYPD detective, right?
	And I have state authority.
	But I get assigned to a Joint Terrorism Task Force, FBI Task Force, right?
	I get a set of FBI credentials.
	I am now not only a state detective, but now I am effectively a federal agent.
	So I have all the same authorities as the FBI special agent.
	I have the authorities to conduct investigations federally.
	I can carry my firearm on planes.
	I can travel interstate because I'm working with the FBI as a task force officer.
	So not only can I do a traffic stop if I fucking wanted to and put on a uniform and charge you for state charges, I can also conduct federal investigations, right?
	Same thing with DEA, same thing with HSI. HSI has task force officers that are from NYPD, from New York State Police, from, hell, Fire Mart, like, all different places, right?
	And these guys have not only customs authority, right, which HSI gives them, because HSI has legacy U.S. Customs and Immigration, they also have their state authority.
	So, and I say all this to say...
	The highest levels of brass, right, know, at the NYPD, know that they have detectives that work on these federal law enforcement task forces, but they're not privy to all the investigations that they're involved in, right, for obviously security purposes.
	So the only person a lot of times that knows what that detective is involved in is probably maybe his direct chain of command, right?
	His sergeant that's over him or his lieutenant will know he's assigned to the FBI JTTF or Joint Terrorism Task Force.
	He's involved with this stuff.
	Sometimes they might not even know everything that he's involved in.
	So, because that detective is reporting to an FBI special agent, supervisory special agent, and that's effectively his supervisor over at the FBI. His other supervisor over at the NYPD kind of just like signs his time cards and shit like that, but he might not necessarily know what he's doing.
	Because when you're on a federal task force, the rules kind of change.
	So, In a way, the NYPD isn't lying by saying we don't have an active investigation, because that is true.
	There's an active investigation at the feds, but the brass a lot of times doesn't even know this stuff.
	Does that make sense?
	No, absolutely, absolutely.
	And I guess a joint question, and I know I'm throwing a lot at you.
	A lot of people have these questions, so it's the first time I think, because there ain't nobody on YouTube that's done the shit that I've done, not to sound cocky or anything like that, but, you know, when it comes to the federal stuff, I know exactly how every agency works, because I've worked with all of them very closely.
	Pause.
	Level 8 hype train on Twitch right now.
	Let's go, baby!
	Alright, we lit.
	We definitely lit.
	Hey, you can't beat me, bro.
	Blackest Panther, you can't beat me.
	Alright, go ahead, Ak.
	Sorry.
	So, I'm just trying to think here.
	So, if we're dealing with...
	So, two things come to mind.
	And I want you to try to compare, and I don't know how much you're well-versed in these other cases, We've obviously seen the R. Kelly situation.
	Yep.
	We've also seen Harvey Weinstein.
	So Harvey Weinstein, I believe he had either got one case overturned or dismissed.
	I don't know if it was in New York.
	But what happened is they came back with another grand jury indictment for his ass.
	It's like almost they're like, no, no, no, nigga.
	You're not getting out of this one.
	You're going to spend the rest of your life in jail.
	You know, obviously, for obvious reasons, we get why these are heinous crimes.
	These are crimes that the public has a significant interest in.
	They're making sure that these individuals, if we think about R. Kelly, he was charged in just multiple precincts and districts and places in the country where he's serving multiple times.
	He won't be out for a very long time.
	Harvey Weinstein is a person who, based on how he was charged and even criminally convicted, at least initially, he was never supposed to get out.
	And even when he had maybe a slight victory, the Southern District of New York, they indicted him again, I believe, like very shortly.
	I think they're about to hit him with the arraignment and the unsealing of the new indictment.
	But basically, they're trying to tell him, you're never getting out.
	How much would you think...
	You know, obviously we talked about the amount of money they spent in terms of the Diddy situation and how they investigated it.
	How much do you think that they're hell-bent on saying, Diddy, you're fucking done.
	You're gonna just spend the rest of your time in jail, hiding the honey bun.
	You know what I mean?
	Like, you're done, gang.
	Like, it's over.
	Like, because they definitely felt that way about Harvey Weinstein.
	And by the way, I don't think this is a black or white thing.
	I think they're just like, yo, this is a matter of public interest.
	People want to see this motherfucker in jail.
	We're a failure if we allow this person to beat us at all.
	Yeah, no, I mean, you know, they're always...
	These are cases that kind of, like, you know, tug at the heartstrings, right?
	So people are going to be like, oh, yeah, sex trafficking, etc.
	Or, you know, crimes against women.
	They're always going to be looked at pretty seriously.
	And then as far as, like, R. Kelly goes, he was actually...
	I just double-checked it.
	He actually got indicted by the Eastern District of New York, which they're also very aggressive because they compete with the Southern District of New York.
	They're based out of Brooklyn.
	I've worked with them before as well.
	They're also a good United States Attorney's Office.
	But...
	Yeah, man.
	I mean, at the federal level, especially when they come after you for anything, especially like a human trafficking case or a RICO or any of this other stuff, they're looking to put you away for a very long time.
	You know, these are very serious charges.
	The fact that they convened the grand jury for as long as they did, the fact that they did this investigation as long as they did, the fact that they're using racketeering to bring in some of these allegations from the fucking 90s and early 2000s, I think that goes to show...
	How serious they are as far as pursuing this investigation.
	So they're looking at it like, look, Diddy, we got you so dead to rights, you're going to have to come to the table and plead guilty to something here that's still going to give you a significant amount of time.
	By the way, for people who are wondering what the cases are referenced, Harvey Weinstein, a historical creep, he was initially found guilty of, he had an R-word conviction, but it got overturned by the New York Court of Appeal.
	The reason being is that We're good to go.
	So they believe that that gave an unfair advantage to the prosecutor, so they threw out his conviction, and, you know, I mean, Myron can speak to this after I'm done, like, hey, a lot of times, if you get, you know, the appeal court throws your shit out, like, throws out a conviction, it takes money to convict this shit.
	They might be like, alright, fuck it, you know, at least you served some time.
	Whatever.
	They convened a grand jury for Harvey Weinstein mid-August, and they got a goddamn another indictment for his ass by the end of August.
	So, again, that shows that they're determined to make sure, at least, by the way, he has other convictions.
	But in New York, they want people to know we're not letting this fucking creep off the goddamn hook.
	And I'm wondering how they're going to treat Diddy related to that aspect.
	Yeah, no, I think they're going to go harder.
	I mean, the fact that it's federal is going to be even worse.
	And keep in mind, the whole Weinstein thing was only state.
	So that was them just aggressively pursuing them at the state level, right?
	So at the federal level, it's a wrap, man.
	And like I said before, whenever they go after famous people...
	Or people that have status or whatever it may be, they know that these individuals have the capability of paying for a good defense team.
	They have the resources, etc.
	So they're going to cross their T's and dot their I's a lot of the times, especially at the federal level.
	So yeah, no, I mean, this situation with Didion, I mean, me and you predicted this a couple months back.
	I remember when we first spoke about this, when he first got rated back in like, what, March or something?
	Like, I literally predicted...
	Last quarter of the year, early 2025, look for the indictment.
	They're going to arrest him.
	And boom, here we are, mid-September, and he's getting arrested sooner than I even predicted.
	But yeah, man, they're absolutely going to make a...
	Make an example out of him in this situation.
	Anytime you got a celebrity or a rapper or something like that, Southern District of New York, they love these big, high-profile cases.
	I mean, keep in mind, this is the U.S. Attorney's Office that famously prosecuted La Cosa Nostra, right, when they were untouchable at the time.
	You know, Rudy Giuliani famously, you know, and was one of the first prosecutors to successfully use RICO. The Southern District of New York is what kind of pioneered that.
	So this is an office that has a lot of prestige, has a lot of image.
	HSI New York, from the agency standpoint, that's one of our busiest field offices, man.
	They're a very proud office.
	Funny story, the agent that was in charge of HSI New York when 6ix9ine got arrested used to be the special agent in charge of Puerto Rico, which was the busiest field office in the country.
	So they're a very go-getter active office, HSI New York, and then you combine that with a very go-getter active United States Attorney's Office, which like I told you before, some of the historical cases they've done, you know, yeah, it's not looking good for Diddy, man.
	This is probably the worst U.S. Attorney's Office to take your case and one of the worst agencies to be investigating you for sure.
	Okay, I might sound a little bit cynical.
	but what is the potential chance of Maybe Diddy going in either with his lawyer or however it is and says, hey, listen, keep my kids out of it.
	Keep any woman I've dealt with out of it.
	Hey, listen, just put it all on me.
	Not saying he's admitting guilt, but he tries to protect other people.
	Right now, I'm monitoring everyone's socials.
	I'm trying to see...
	Is anyone going to comment on this?
	Are they in custody?
	We don't know.
	And I'm looking kind of at his sons a little bit too, right?
	Like, you know, not necessarily do I think that they were with all the fuckery that he was in, but, you know, of recent times we hear the stories that he was sharing women with his kids.
	You know what I mean?
	Which is like, goddamn.
	You know what I mean?
	Like, if you and your son gotta smash the same girl...
	Fuck it, right?
	Yeah, no, that's definitely on some weirdo shit.
	Yeah, I mean, I don't think, here's the thing.
	It's like, imagine we're in a car, right?
	And I'm like the criminal of the bunch, and I'm like, nah, it's my guns.
	All three guns is my guns.
	Don't charge nobody.
	Do you think Diddy is a person to be like, yo, listen, whatever it is, put it on me.
	Leave my sons alone.
	The thing is that he could do that, but the feds are going to be the ones to decide what they do and don't do.
	You don't have as much wiggle room and levers to dictate these terms with them.
	They're going to prosecute who they want to prosecute.
	So that's kind of what it is.
	I predict that he's their main guy.
	He's who they want to go after.
	He's going to have to give up someone else.
	Incredibly famous and powerful for them to even give them any type of, you know, give them a break on this case.
	Which, by the way, we're a level 11 hype train, guys.
	Switch to TV slash Fresh Fit Podcast.
	Open up a tab while you're watching Academics, if you don't mind.
	Go support my guys.
	If you don't know, man, my guys, Fresh and Fit, they're my boys.
	And, of course, support my man, Myron, you know...
	a guy who's just super talented, multifaceted, not only when it comes to dating, obviously fitness, but he is a wizard when it comes to speaking about, I believe, politics and also anything that constitutes the law.
	Wow.
	I used to live and read this for...
	You talked about this a bunch.
	This guy in Twitch, right?
	Blackest Panther.
	He's trying to outdo me.
	I just get 90 subs on Twitch, right?
	He give 100 subs.
	But you know what I'm going to do right now?
	I'm going to get 50 subs right now.
	On stream.
	150 subs.
	On Twitch.
	Oh shit.
	Fuck you, Black Panther.
	Y'all having a sub battle?
	Yes, bro.
	Yo, bro, it's Black for Black.
	Black for Black, Black for Black.
	He's Black too, I'm Black too.
	I'm all Black in, bro.
	Watch this.
	Watch this, bro.
	Yeah, because we're transitioning right now from YouTube live streaming into Twitch, so that's kind of what it is.
	But no, I mean, I used to breed this stuff, bro.
	I was an agent for seven years, and I did all types of investigations.
	I truly used to love this shit.
	The reason why I know so much is because I would purposely work with other agencies.
	I was always fascinated to see how the DEA works versus the FBI, or how the FBI works differently than ATF. How FBI agents write their 302s versus DEA agents write their DEA 6s.
	So I was always very interested in how different agencies work and working with different agencies and kind of leveraging and using different agencies' strengths.
	I used to do something called OCDF cases, Organized Crime Drug Enforcement Task Forces cases, where you would work with other agencies and you would get a special designated congressional number for your case from the Department of Justice, and you would get more funding where you can...
	Do a big case like this, which I don't anticipate that this is an OCDF case on this Diddy case.
	But I think the 6ix9ine case was an OCDF, and I think also the Casanova case was an OCDF. But yeah, man, so this stuff is something that I literally lived and breathed for a very long time.
	I had the number one arrest in 2016 when I was on the southwest border, one of the busiest offices in Laredo, Texas.
	So when it comes to this stuff, man, I could talk all day.
	Any question that you got when it comes to whether how cases are done at a federal level, even at a state level or...
	Prosecutors, all this other stuff, man, like, this is what I used to do.
	Or how to exploit phones, title threes, pen register, tracing traps, ping warrants, all this shit.
	Yeah, no, this is so fascinating just based on, you know, who, I'm gonna be honest with you, like, I think in hip-hop wise, we all believe that this is Mr.
	untouchable you know this is mr untouchable right let me ask you a question and and i'm i'm i'm really treading into the into the weeds right here it's cool you could be like act don't get into uh cynical land because this is definitely cynical land some people would believe this and again i'm warning you i'm warning your audience i'm warning my audience this is cynicism just up front.
	Thank you.
	So if we think about the election year of 2008, Diddy was probably the most important person.
	He started the Vote or Die movement.
	Yeah, for Obama.
	Yeah, of course.
	That replicated itself in 2012.
	2016, he was important, but he didn't do too much.
	But still, obviously, that was when we saw Donald Trump take office in 2016.
	And then, obviously, the subsequent election, we saw then Joe Biden take office.
	This sounds crazy for me to say, because I'm a rational person most of the time.
	But do you think that maybe Diddy could have, you know, could have maybe leveraged this ongoing federal shit by maybe being either a little bit more involved or maybe offering up his services to like, yo, hey, listen, yo, Biden, at least Biden at the time.
	Yo, I'm going to go hard to get this black community to put their vote down for the Democratic Party.
	And maybe not, I'm not saying it's going to indemnify him of his crimes, but maybe the timing will be a little bit different, right?
	Because that would be crazy, right?
	If the number one black person that's like, yo, we're going Biden, and subsequently Harris, if that person is fucking getting indicted, that looks crazy, right?
	Do you think that could potentially have changed anything, or do you believe that maybe the advisors for these people just knew down the pipeline, hey, Diddy's fucked, don't touch him, don't go near him, because I'm going to be honest, it's been a little bit alarming, he just hasn't been in front of any of these movements.
	And we're talking before the lawsuit.
	No, that's a good question.
	I think the important thing here, so instead of...
	I'm going to answer your question, but I'm also going to give the audience something to kind of think about.
	So, I want everybody to know, like, when it comes to the federal level, right, every United States Attorney's Office, special agent in charge, etc., they want to be able to go to Congress at the end of the year and be like, yo...
	My agency did XYZ. We arrested this many people.
	We took this much drugs off the street.
	We seized this much money from illicit activity, etc.
	They want to be able to go and lobby to get more money for the next fiscal year to continue to have their agency operate, right?
	And the only way they do that is by showing stats.
	Law enforcement is dictated by stats, right?
	And same thing with the United States Attorney's Offices.
	How many cases did you take on?
	How many cases did you prosecute?
	How many cases did you get the guys to plead guilty, right?
	Very important.
	What's the conviction rate, right?
	Now, with that said, knowing that everything is driven by stats and affluence and your ability to arrest big targets and everything else like that, I think if anything, Diddy posturing himself from a political standpoint and saying, oh yeah, I'm going to go ahead and align myself with Biden or whatever, I don't think it would have protected them that much.
	I think if anything, the more clout and fame you have and the higher up you are, it puts a bigger target on you for the feds to come after you.
	Because they want to be able to get those headlines and be like, yeah, we were the office that successfully indicted XYZ or did, you know, 123, whatever it may be.
	Now, and I know people have their conspiracy theories and everything else like that, which I totally understand and respect.
	Right?
	But what I will say is, ask yourself this question.
	Does the government benefit and get clout from putting this guy behind bars and prosecuting him?
	If the answer is yes, more than likely, they're going to actually go for it.
	That's why they went after Trump.
	That's why they went after Hunter Biden on the other side.
	That's why, if you look at this assassin that they got right, that tried to kill Trump yesterday, I think the FBI is going to try to go after him and build a federal case.
	Right now, he's being held in state custody, but I predict that they're going to try to build a federal case for the next 72 hours.
	And the reason why is because the FBI has a lot of egg on their face right now from the failed prosecutions of Trump, from the failed Matthew Crooks investigation from Butler, Pennsylvania, where they still can't find a motive or whatever.
	So they're going to try to make an example of this guy, and if it allows them to get more clout, more notoriety, and kind of repair...
	The public distrust for the federal government right now, they're gonna try to do it because it will benefit them and allow them to be able to get more funding in the future.
	So you always gotta ask, what's the bottom line?
	What's their incentive to get this done?
	And if the answer is they get more clout, more fame, more notoriety, and they're able to obviously use that to lobby for more funding in the future, then they are probably gonna do it.
	Now, does that mean that there aren't corrupt agents that don't do bullshit?
	Of course there are.
	Absolutely there are.
	That are politically motivated?
	Of course.
	But I think that agencies are always going to do what's in their best interest to get more money and to get more notoriety, and a lot of times that means taking down the biggest people that they can or unraveling the biggest conspiracies that they can.
	Okay.
	I'm still having my tinfoil hat on, and it's fine.
	Yeah, it's good to question it, man, because a lot of it is bullshit.
	I agree with you.
	Now, I've heard this from so many people.
	Like, this is a point that I've heard so many times.
	They said...
	By the way, I think Reggie Wright even said this.
	They said Diddy is not a type of person that will tolerate being in a jail cell for the rest of his life.
	And they said if it ever came down to it, and I think you know where I'm going, he might seek certain type of alternative measures to, for lack of a better term, he ain't staying in that cell alive.
	Yeah.
	You tell me when you arrest anyone, a suspect, who's probably facing significant time, maybe the majority of their life, if they're convicted.
	Because we're still wondering, how the fuck did that happen to Epstein?
	I thought that shit was still crazy.
	It's still crazy, yeah.
	Is it a situation where they're definitely making sure, you know, A, you're going to be, wherever he's at now, you're watched 24-7.
	We got to make sure everything's on the up and up.
	I think for now, they won't have to cross that bridge because I do genuinely believe he's going to get Bond.
	I'd be shocked if he didn't get it.
	I do genuinely think that they're going to give him bond, even if it's a house arrest.
	Just with the level of cooperation that his defense team has exhibited with working with the prosecution, I would be shocked if the AUSA kind of like double-crossed the attorney and said, no, fuck that, we're going to push for him to be held.
	Because the thing is, is like these attorneys, they know each other, man.
	A lot of the time they went to the same law schools.
	They've worked together maybe at ADA's office or a private law firm, right?
	And then, you know, they went on to different things.
	So these attorneys all know each other.
	They're all part of the bar.
	So what I predict is, is there's probably maybe an agreement that was made.
	Look, bro, he's going to cooperate.
	He's not going to give you guys a hard time.
	We're going to let you guys know what's going on.
	The arrest will be simple and smooth.
	You will have no issues.
	We'll cooperate.
	But do me a solid.
	Let my guy get out on bond.
	Okay.
	AUSA says, look, all right, we'll play ball.
	We're not going to object to him being out on bond.
	That's fine.
	And that's really it, because if the government doesn't object to him being out on bond, because the defense is going to say, Your Honor, I want my client to be out on bond.
	He's not a danger to community.
	He has children.
	He has a business.
	He has employees.
	Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.
	So they're going to kind of list out their case as to why he needs to be out.
	The government is not going to object to that.
	That's strong for the judge, because he's going to look at it like, Okay, government, you're not objecting to him being released on bond?
	Nope.
	Government doesn't have any objections?
	Cool.
	They're going to probably release him.
	That's what I predict is going to happen.
	Okay, so TMZ has a bunch of photos of Diddy literally walking around as early as 8pm Eastern Time.
	And he's walking around, he's taking pictures, he's posing with people, he's with his son.
	Yeah.
	Do you believe the feds were like you know just keeping a close eye on him if they're gonna arrest him pretty much like maybe an hour afterwards like you know if he's taking a stroll in New York City because it says just a couple hours before Diddy got busted he was confidently strolling around New York City with his son King Combs even stopped to greet some fans yeah take some selfies yep what does the feds do then they're like oh he's leaving the hotel he's just walking around What do you do?
	No, I mean, you know, he's a famous guy.
	They've probably observed this multiple times while doing surveillance on him that he kind of just walks around and is living his life.
	I will say that I've noticed that since Diddy's kind of like had these looming charges on him, he's done a very good job of like maintaining public...
	How do I say this?
	Seeming pretty positive publicly.
	Being outside.
	Being outside.
	Being pretty positive.
	Taking pictures with fans.
	Not being negative or hateful or angry or full of despair.
	I'm sure it probably weighs on him when he goes home.
	But I think he's done a good job of publicly seeming like he's fine and cheerful.
	So I think the agents are probably used to that at this point.
	He's kind of been keeping up this facade going for the past few months while he was...
	Because if I was his lawyer, I would tell him to look happy when you're outside just so it looks good on the case.
	That's what I would say if I was his lawyer.
	I'll tell you this, though.
	He's probably going to have one of the deepest sleeps that he's had in months.
	Anytime that you know that you're going to get indicted with criminals, they knock out right away after they're arrested.
	It's interesting.
	Damn.
	Yeah, I can't tell you how many times it happens because they're stressed for months knowing that they're going to get arrested by the Fed.
	So when they finally do get arrested that first night, they pass out, man.
	It's actually interesting.
	Yeah.
	I didn't even know that.
	Yeah.
	In the car?
	Yeah.
	Yeah, they pass out in the car a lot of times while you're driving into jail.
	Yo, I can't see.
	Yo, I gotta see the handcuffs.
	I don't believe this shit is...
	Like, again, and it's not because, you know, I don't...
	Like, I know I asked a couple cynical questions, but...
	Diddy just seems above the shit.
	I'm going to be honest with you.
	Yeah, he's a billionaire.
	It's crazy.
	We've never seen a guy this powerful in hip-hop.
	Think about all the most powerful guys in hip-hop that we've seen arrested.
	R. Kelly.
	Prestige was pretty much in the dirt.
	He wasn't doing these big tours.
	We all know him for having a lot of talent.
	But we weren't seeing this guy.
	We were seeing him pop up.
	He was getting a lot of love in Chicago.
	Like, he was doing, like, these shows.
	Like, we would see, like, these older women, like, say, we don't give a fuck.
	We love them.
	But culturally, he was still shamed.
	And he was kind of almost ostracized.
	So by the time he did get arrested, there's no one like, oh, my God.
	Like, you know, it's kind of everyone's like, all right, good.
	I'm just trying to think of powerful people, like, Chad, you guys could help me name, because we're only in shock, and I imagine this happened to the movie industry with Harvey Weinstein as well, right?
	Because nobody thought Harvey Weinstein could ever be, you know, arrested, and then it happened.
	Yeah, no, I mean, it's, you know, it's always like, and this is what the feds like to do, man, they like to go after people that are untouchable.
	Right?
	So, I'm not surprised that Diddy was a target of this investigation.
	Obviously, they put a lot of money and resources in it because of who he is and how big he is and how untouchable he is.
	The one thing I will say, though, that's kind of surprised me is I have not seen anyone come out to Diddy's defense and say he's innocent or say that they support him or anything.
	I haven't seen anyone publicly do that, which is very strange.
	Well, academics, question for you, brother.
	We know that his industry is very political, right?
	And in the industry, I'm sure that he has info on people, like some dirt on them.
	I guarantee you that he has maybe like a few of them doing some stuff behind the scenes or maybe like hear some rumors about people.
	So he has a lot of things he could expose about people in the industry, right?
	You think he's going to say that now that he's being locked up?
	up what do you think you know that is a good question here's the thing if you have a video of motherfucking like no disrespect to him like why kill sire sucking your cock nobody gives a fuck like we're not right it's just just based on who we're talking about right like yeah yeah You're Diddy, that's why I killed Cyrus.
	And again, I'm not throwing him under the bus, I don't think he's gay at all, but still.
	Like, okay, think about Trey's songs.
	Okay, we don't give a fuck.
	So, the only person he could have something on that we would give a fuck, and I guess, you know, I was gonna ask Maren this too, is like, There's this Jay-Z element that everyone has been skating around, right?
	And it's very interesting, right?
	Because we've just seen Foxy Brown commented about this.
	You know, she put like the startled-eyed emojis.
	Then she says, shit about to get really crazy.
	Now, she's more synonymous with, you know, her time or her, you know, you know, her association with Jay, you know, as, you know, maybe you could say little Kim is more associated with her, you know, Tom or association with with Diddy.
	Yeah.
	And when you hear Foxy say this, you start to kind of like think like what was up now?
	Obviously, you know, I don't want to get into some of the weeds here, and I know I've done it before, but they do say things about Jay-Z, except I do think Jay-Z is just way more shrewd.
	I've heard this from a few people in the game, and it kind of goes to Myron's point about continued behavior.
	They said, hey...
	Nobody's saying Jay-Z was as wild a boy as Diddy, but they said, for any fuck shit that Jay-Z ever did, he cleaned his act up over 10 years ago.
	So he just ain't been the same person.
	And when you're not doing those actions continually...
	You know, it kind of probably doesn't stoke the same fire under investigators to come get you when literally they would only be investigating stuff that's, you know, the more we go in time, you get further from that behavior.
	It's not like, yo, Diddy was still throwing parties last year.
	Like, literally.
	Diddy was throwing parties last year.
	Like, he didn't give a fuck.
	You know what I mean?
	Like, people were telling, yo, Diddy went to the breakfast club.
	They literally said, Diddy, you're 50-something.
	When you gonna slow down?
	And he said, age ain't nothing but a number.
	I feel young.
	He said he was basically giving niggas reasons why he still felt he could have all these crazy freak-offs.
	Yo, bro.
	You know, it appears that Jay may have retired from any fuckery if he did do it.
	He was performing in a club live in Miami, right, bro?
	Guess what happened?
	After the club, there's an after party.
	Guess where he's at?
	This was like a couple months ago.
	Did he tell us?
	He's still living the same lifestyle, so it's like, I get what you're saying, 100%.
	So...
	Boy, man.
	It's tough.
	Sad shit, man.
	Sad, sad shit.
	Now, I'm going to be honest with you.
	I expect Jay-Z to go and hide it.
	And what I mean, hide it.
	Not actual hide it.
	I do think, you know, with recently, we're talking about the Super Bowl, Wayne, Drake, Kendrick.
	I think that Diddy is...
	No, not Diddy.
	I mean...
	Jay-Z is going to, again, just be absent of comment and conversation.
	So he's not hiding, literally, but he knows when the block is hot, and he knows when to fucking switch it up.
	And I think the block is hot now because after Diddy, there ain't no other bigger wig to get than him.
	And it's time for him to go again.
	Yo, by the way, ever since...
	By the way, I want to give Jay-Z credit.
	I'm not saying Jay-Z was guilty of anything.
	But Jay-Z definitely knew the right time to stop doing Made in America.
	Rock Nation brunches.
	All the fuck shit that y'all used to associate him with.
	He's not saying those are fuck shit, but it's like all those public things.
	He knew when to scale it back and lay low.
	Diddy just never knew when to lay low.
	Yeah, I mean, he's been womanizing for a long-ass time, man.
	And the thing also with Diddy that people don't know is he's had serious problems with drugs and alcohol.
	And obviously that clouds your judgment.
	You do stupid-ass shit.
	And now he's kind of dealing with the consequences of it, man.
	I mean, the dude's been on top and owning the shit since the 90s.
	30 years plus.
	Bro, if you live in Miami, you heard stories about his parties for days, bro.
	Everyone knows the lifestyle here in Miami.
	He's been living there, bro.
	It's just part of the culture.
	I interviewed Hitmaker.
	Shout out to my man Hitmaker.
	And he said something very interesting.
	Not only about Diddy, but he said about Drake.
	He says, Drake needs to learn from Diddy and Jay.
	Because Drake...
	It's like 38 now.
	You know when Kendrick says, watch the party?
	You gotta stop the party after a while.
	If you don't stop the party and keep it until 50, you'll see where Diddy's at.
	At some point, we ain't say get married and have kids, but just exit stage left, I'm gonna catch you niggas later.
	I'm gonna catch all y'all niggas later.
	Obviously, I don't think...
	And I hope Drake don't have any type of issues compared to these other people we're talking about.
	But, you know, what do you think about, you know, maybe some of the behavior?
	And, you know, obviously for fresh nose and seas when it comes to, like, if you've been around these celebrity rappers or people who have money and a lot of power, they, shit, it kind of all kind of rolls into...
	These sexual escapades and these wild parties and these other things.
	Is that a valid thing where it's like, yo...
	You gotta check out out of that system or that game, or else you might get fucked.
	I'll say this.
	I've been to quite a few parties.
	Drake's parties are always fun, and the girls speak positive about Drake all the time.
	They're like, Drake is respectful, he's nice, he makes sure everything's paid for, open bar, awesome time.
	I'm not really saying this for Drake, because here's the thing.
	I'm pretty sure the bitch is at there, and I'm saying bitches respectfully, even if there's something The bitches at Diddy party in the 90s were speaking respectfully till it got disrespectful.
	You feel me?
	Like, again, we have to realize the time we're in, right?
	Like, yeah, I'm pretty sure...
	The people who are suing them in the 90s, maybe in the 90s, they were like, oh, no, this is normal.
	Yeah, but to your point, yeah, you open yourself up to, like, cases because I'm not gonna, like, people's opinions can change.
	They might need some money.
	They might say, you know what, fuck this guy.
	I don't like him anymore.
	So you're right.
	This can change over time.
	So, yeah, you're right.
	Hosting these parties could open you up to, like, Not only that, you're like drunk and fucked up.
	When Diddy was beating Cassie in that video, he was drunk at the time.
	He was drunk at the rock.
	Yeah, he was drunk as hell.
	When he attacked her at the hotel and we all saw that footage.
	That's fucked up, bro.
	He was drunk as hell.
	You do crazy shit like that when you're drunk and high, man.
	Yo, bro, this is why I thank God that I don't drink or do drugs, bro.
	Yeah.
	Real talk, man.
	That shit will set you up for failure, man.
	Yo, act.
	Keep it a bean.
	If Drake held a party and invited you, will you pull up?
	Don't cap, bro.
	No, no, no.
	Of course I will.
	Yeah, no, I will.
	So next Drake party, we're going, right?
	Yeah, yo, here's the thing.
	I think my commentary about the Drake thing is this.
	And it's going to be a little bit nuanced.
	I know my audience is going to hate me for saying this because they want me just to be like, yo...
	Monsters are monsters.
	What I think is that hip-hop culture glorifies and allows certain shit that is sometimes super gray area.
	And The more you indulge in some of those things that you might think like, like, again, you know, I'm not trying to jump on no fucking sword for this guy Diddy, but like, I don't know if Diddy thought what he was doing was like super evil or he thought that, oh, that's what we do.
	I'm just kind of a little bit straight.
	A lot of this stuff was consensual with these bitches.
	I have no doubt that a lot of it was.
	Yo, you know what I always act with some people that are higher status?
	It's almost like they get bored of regular fun and excitement, and that was up the ante.
	So, for example, in his case, I don't know if it was in malintent or not, but for him, it's like, yo, fuck this shit.
	I'm done doing the regular shit.
	I wanna get lit with bitches and have fun and do drugs.
	Dude, it's almost like you have to up the ante each time, and it's like, it doesn't end until it's too late.
	My personal thought is this.
	I don't think Diddy...
	Probably cognizantly realized that what he did over the years were super evil until maybe a year or two ago when he realized that And he probably got people hitting him up saying, hey, yo, remember what you did back then?
	Like, yo, that shit was fucked up.
	I'm about to sue you.
	And that's when he started being brother love.
	I think that's when he realized.
	I think all he thought he was was a crazy party animal that was doing what everybody else was doing.
	Right?
	Yo, I'm having these wild parties.
	And by the way, it's also him thinking...
	Again, I could be wrong.
	This is me projecting what I think he might be going through or thinking.
	I think he thought, you know, him pushing the boundary a little bit more every time was normal.
	Right?
	So it's like, alright, tonight we have a party.
	Everybody's fucked up.
	Alright, shit.
	People go on their own accord and they do whatever.
	Now I'm like, alright, well, what if I have rooms for y'all to go do it in?
	Then he's like, shit, what about if I just bring over the bitch?
	I'm gonna bring over some prostitutes.
	Oh, shit.
	Alright, Ben.
	Matter of fact, keep pushing it to the point where obviously now when we look at it, this shit is just clearly disgusting and just out of bounds.
	But when I hear the story of Diddy, a guy who was basically this young guy getting into the industry who got fired, then got another opportunity, and then made his way to I don't think he was...
	Actually, let me stop because I watched one documentary.
	They say he was beating bitches from college.
	Yeah, my bad.
	Never mind that.
	Because I know how people could sometimes start pushing the limit, pushing the limit, pushing the limit.
	And by the time you've done it over 20 years, you've just pushed the limit a lot.
	I don't know about the sex stuff.
	But, because I've just always heard Diddy's gay.
	That's the only thing.
	The moment I knew I was in the music industry is when people told me, hey, you can never repeat this, but we all think Diddy's gay.
	And I was like, what the fuck do you mean we all think Diddy's gay?
	They was like, yeah, he's gay.
	He tried to fuck him.
	I'm like, no, he didn't.
	They're like, don't ever say this, but we all think so.
	That's when I realized I was in the industry, quote unquote.
	We gotta ask Freak Mill.
	He'll tell us the truth.
	Right?
	He'll tell us the truth.
	But in reality, that's the point.
	It's like, bro, I think one thing we can say, Diddy has been always abusive, right?
	Because they got stories of Diddy just beating a...
	They said Diddy beat up a bitch, like, in front of the whole school in college.
	This is before he had money, before anything.
	I think his sexual deviancy...
	You know, this is probably the wrong venue to speak about this, but it goes into when you have an insatiable appetite for sex, right?
	You know, I think for the normal man, okay, cool, you would love to have multiple women or different women.
	Then it might get to a point where you're like, well, maybe I can have different women at the same time.
	I want to have threesomes.
	Maybe you want to do an orgy.
	Diddy got to another level where he said, fuck my dick even working.
	I want to see another man dick fucking my dick.
	He got too far, brother.
	That's what I mean.
	I mean, yeah.
	I mean, it always happens where, you know, when is, you know, how much is enough?
	And like...
	The more you're involved in it, the more you do it, the easier it is to get bored, the easier it is to get bored, the more stimuli you need to get to that same level.
	It's like a drug, man.
	So, yeah, sexual deviancy always progresses.
	It doesn't stay stagnant.
	It gets worse and worse and worse because you need more and more.
	To get, you know, off.
	So, yeah, I wouldn't be surprised if he didn't start getting into this weirdo stuff from, like, just doing whatever.
	And here's the thing.
	You're a celebrity A-list.
	You got some of the hottest chicks in the world.
	You had J-Lo at one point.
	You had some of these bad chicks.
	You know, you could get any woman that you want.
	I guess you would look at it like, it's a game.
	Let me see if I can get a dude now.
	I don't fucking know.
	Like, you know, people, sexual degeneracy never stops evolving.
	It just keeps getting worse and worse and worse.
	Yo, alright.
	If you did the crime man, lock him up, though, bro.
	For real talk.
	Lock him up, bro.
	That's some weirdo shit.
	Just saying.
	This is a thing.
	I don't think it's if he did the crime.
	I think it's very clear that he potentially committed some crimes, right?
	Like, we see more video giving a woman the beats, right?
	Yeah.
	Now...
	The punishment for that, and I'm not saying whether rightly or wrongly, the punishment for that wouldn't be spending the rest of his life in jail, I think.
	But the punishment for sex trafficking, if that's what the crime is, which I think that's where we're trying to either process that.
	Because even like Myron said, Myron is like, yo, I think some of these girls were down with it.
	Okay, well, that becomes multifaceted.
	Are they down with it?
	Or did he coerce them with money?
	Lifestyle?
	Did he coerce them with, hey, this is...
	You know, like, I think one woman who filed a lawsuit said, he controlled our financial future, so we have to do this shit.
	Or were they down with it?
	Like, yo, salute to my boy Vlad.
	But Vlad said he interviewed a few people who knew Cassie, and they said, yo...
	You know, and again, these feel like wrong conversations to have, because...
	Especially us even discussing this.
	We're not bad people.
	We're not trying to be on the wrong side of history.
	But Vlad said that he spoke to some people who said, hey, with all due respect, Cassie loved that shit.
	Like, you know, like she was...
	She was waiting for years.
	Granted, did he beat her ass, did he do all type of stuff to her?
	Yes.
	But they were saying that was one of her kinks.
	And I think when we try to look at it with an independent, you know, vision, that's the most egregious part of it.
	Yo, you're doing these freak-offs, forcing these...
	These innocent women into some shit that they never wanted to do, that they were not having fun like you did without their will.
	And then when you hear other things like, nah, some of them wasn't into that shit.
	You're like, it makes us almost sit back that we gotta just like, alright, let's look at the evidence that the police is gonna have.
	And obviously, you know, we're gonna do that tomorrow morning, at least to some extent.
	But You don't really know what to think, right?
	It'll be interesting if Cassie ends up being a witness in this investigation from the criminal perspective, which I know for a fact she more than likely at least led investigators to other witnesses because she was with him for so long.
	So she was probably a key cooperator in this criminal investigation where...
	You know, she might have led the feds to other individuals that Diddy might have sexually abused during the course of their relationship.
	So it'd be interesting to see if like, you know, her involvement in the criminal case and how deeply she was involved.
	Maybe she might have pointed other people.
	She might have, you know, be someone that's going to testify herself.
	We'll see obviously when the indictment is rolled out tomorrow, but we'll know for sure once Diddy gets his discovery and he reads those ROIs, how deep it goes.
	I just wonder, for all the people that went to these parties, right, that aren't talking right now, I can think of one person that we all know, Kevin Hart.
	You think he's, like, sweating right now, like he's, like, worried?
	Or some of these people, other people that went to these parties, or not really?
	Um, nah.
	I do believe that the level of craziness he got to, he kept that to a certain amount of people.
	I do believe that Some silence or some lack of comment is always indicative of maybe a particular culture or lifestyle that maybe, you know, again, we're in 2024 and there's a few lawsuits that he has that are in the 90s.
	Like I always said that, you know, again, never defending these people, but just speaking just honestly how shit looks like, even say like Bill Cosby.
	Yo, do you think that Bill Cosby was the only nigga putting Quaaludes in women's drinks or Spanish, whatever the fuck he said he was doing?
	You think that wasn't a culture?
	You think he's the only one?
	Like, they got him and they be like, alright, well we got everybody from, what was it, the 70s?
	Alright, we got everybody who did this.
	I think there's a culture that was existing that maybe he was one of the more famous people who went crazy with it.
	But there are definitely people who skated by that who probably just shut the fuck up, laid low, or moved to Bali.
	So, again, I think a lot of people who are staying quiet on the Diddy stuff will probably be like, yo, that's how we used to always party.
	Like, you know what I mean?
	Like, bro, like, if you watch BET Uncut, some of the Freaknik shit, Like, you know, as we talk about consent, none of that shit sounds like consent.
	Niggas are swiping credit card through bitches' ass crack.
	You know what I mean?
	They got five niggas palming the ass cheek of scantily clad or dressed women walking down the street.
	Like, you know, again, it becomes a very dicey situation.
	I mean, none of this absolves Diddy, but all I'm saying is that I think, you know, People are going to go down by saying, nah, Diddy was the only one.
	I don't think so, man.
	I think a lot of them will freak.
	He ain't the only freaky-ass nigga from the motherfucking 90s.
	Well, maybe we'll find out soon, but he's the biggest catch right now, so.
	Yeah, absolutely.
	All right, nigga.
	It's 2AM here in Miami.
	Well, Ak, any other things you got for me or anything like that, bro?
	I'd be happy to answer any last few because we got a stream tomorrow, too.
	We're going to probably try to do a little sub-a-thon.
	Okay.
	Are you going to TwitchCon?
	I don't know, but I definitely know that in the morning, I will be on for whenever this indictment will be on sealed.
	That's a fact.
	Okay.
	So either, you know me, first of all, I'll just be on.
	So it's either I'm not getting off the stream tonight, or when I get off stream tonight...
	I'm going to try to use every research possible to figure out when this thing will be presented in court.
	Yo, go on Southern District of New York.
	Do this, bro.
	Just go on Southern District of New York right now, the website, and then look for initial appearances.
	And it should tell you when they have initial appearance, typically.
	Okay, okay, okay.
	Try to go on there.
	Maybe that'll help you save you some time so that way you can get some rest and then wake up when they...
	When they have the initial appearance.
	I mean, bro, if I were you, I would see when it is and like, bro, you should just go to the court and be like right there.
	It's open court.
	Like, you literally just go to the courtroom and you can sit there and sit there and see the initial appearance.
	It's not going to be long.
	It's going to be like 20 minutes at most, but he ain't leaving the house.
	No, I would.
	I would for this.
	Now, this is the joint.
	Yeah, bro, it might be worth it to just go to court.
	You're right there.
	You're not that far from the city.
	The only thing about, and I think you know this, you just can't film in federal court.
	I've never seen federal court.
	Yeah, you can't.
	No, you can't.
	You can't.
	They'll get pissed off at you if you try and do that.
	But you could be there and like take notes and shit like that and you'll be fine.
	Do you think an initial appearance he's like the only person showing up or they're gonna have like a lineup?
	They'll have other people but it's the middle of the week so I don't predict that there's gonna be many other defendants that will be there for their initial appearance.
	So it'll probably be just him and maybe a couple other but yeah I mean it's not that busy.
	Damn.
	Bro, I remember when I was in Laredo, Texas, we'd have a hundred motherfuckers in the courtroom sometimes that got arrested the day before.
	Really?
	Bro, I'd be at an initial appearance for hours, bro.
	That's how busy we were on the southwest border.
	People getting arrested federally.
	Crazy shit, man.
	Yo, this is, like, so unexpected.
	Like, I think we're all waiting for this, but, like, the timing...
	Usually, we hear about, also, indictments.
	Like, you know, announcements of indictments.
	Like, it usually comes to a press release at Zen 3rd.
	And it comes in early in the day.
	Yeah.
	We would be able to, you know, the media is going to dissect it.
	This one came, like, this is after, like, 8 p.m.?
	Yeah, yeah, yeah.
	And that's why, like, for me, when I found out that they arrested him at night like that, that tells me, like, they had eyes on him, they had the arrest warrant in hand, they just made the executive decision to pick him right there.
	Yeah.
	Wow, wow.
	Alright, listen, if you guys are available tomorrow, you know, I'm gonna...
	Yeah, we're gonna definitely stream tomorrow night, probably around 7pm.
	Are you gonna be on?
	We could talk more about this case.
	He doesn't believe I'll be on it at that time.
	Alright, so yeah.
	Hold up.
	Hold up.
	TwitchCon, nigga.
	TwitchCon?
	Where's TwitchCon?
	I don't even know where it is.
	It's Friday to Sunday.
	Yeah, Friday to Sunday.
	It's San Diego.
	San Diego.
	Come with us, bro.
	Face is going to be there.
	Silky as well.
	Pulling up.
	Let's go, man.
	I ain't going to lie.
	This is like a diddy-thon.
	Nigga, you could stream that shit from there.
	Me and you could literally stream it together there.
	Pause.
	Oh yeah, I want to do some shit with you, IRL. And also kind of like this type of shit.
	Yeah, we're going to have our cameraman there, bro.
	So you can literally, we could stream it to your shit and our shit too.
	We have all that with the backpack.
	So you can literally, we could cover the Diddy stuff from San Diego, man.
	It's not a problem.
	Alright, let's talk a lot about it.
	You owe us anyway.
	You were supposed to be here in Miami like months ago.
	What the hell are you doing, bro?
	He ain't going.
	I don't know.
	I've been just kind of like working.
	Like, yo, I was telling Fresh, I'm like, yo, at the end of the year, I'm taking like the biggest.
	I feel like I've been like, especially anytime bullshit comes up, whether it has to do with me or some other shit.
	Bro, I just worked through it, bro.
	Like, I just never, I'm never the guy who'd be like, all right, I'll see you.
	You know, like, Dr.
	Disrespect got in trouble and he was just like, all right, man, I'll be back like in three months.
	Like, I'm the person who just like, all right, cool.
	So if I was doing four days a week, all right, now I'm doing five, six days a week.
	Like, I just work a little bit harder.
	It's been alright.
	It was a pleasure, bro.
	So we'll see you tomorrow.
	I definitely, definitely appreciate you guys for coming on here and really helping dissect some of this stuff, alright?
	Nah, for sure, man.
	This is, like I said, I love this stuff.
	It helps me kind of relive my old life.
	And guys, Axe is a friend of ours, man.
	Go support him as well.
	Go support him, guys.
	On Twitch, Rumble, and YouTube.
	And yeah, man.
	Good dude.
	He's on there.
	So, Axe, thank you, man.
	We'll close out on our end here, man.
	And I'll definitely talk with you tomorrow.
	We're going to be live on tomorrow night, so.
	Alright, definitely.
	So yeah, we can talk about the Trump thing, too, if you want.
	Oh yeah, we gotta do that.
	This shit came up.
	I had a whole lot of topics.
	I'll get to it after you guys get off.
	I appreciate you guys.
	Alright brother, we'll talk with you tomorrow.
	Peace.
	Alright, peace.
	Alright, what is the chat saying to supporters?
	They've been waiting for a little bit.
	Yeah, let's talk with the people and then we'll close out.
	And guys, we're going to be live tomorrow doing a subathon, 7pm Eastern Standard Time, so get ready for that.
	It's going to be lit.
	We had a battle just now with Blackest Panther.
	Yo, we're going black for black, band for band.
	Bro, he did a hundred subs by himself.
	Shout out to our ninja.
	I have to do 145 though.
	I had to do 50 myself in there.
	I did 145 though.
	I had to, bro.
	Get y'all the thing.
	So what?
	Is everybody watching right now?
	All y'all should be watching this shit for free.
	Are you guys watching it with no ads?
	Chat, let me know in the chat right now.
	You guys should be watching this with no ads.
	Godly Mike, Mr.
	Drippy, King Zoe, who else?
	Freshman CEO, fuck that nigga.
	Okay, the chief here, have y'all ever seen that video where Trey Songz were recording Odell Beckham Jr.
	in the club picking up his pants once he realized he was being recorded.
	A hood figure in front of Odell Beckham Jr.
	gets off his knees and turns around to face the camera.
	It was Justin Bieber with his underlip looking hella wet and shiny paws.
	Wait, what?
	I've never seen that video, bro, because I don't look at stuff like that.
	No way, bro.
	What are they saying?
	Not OBJ. What's the chat saying, Bills?
	Are they watching it with no ads?
	Yeah, we get to a lot of subs.
	Y'all should all be able to watch this right now with zero ads.
	Let me see.
	No ads?
	I hope.
	People are still getting ads?
	Yeah, it's randomly picked.
	Yeah, it's random.
	But we gave a lot today, though.
	A whole lot.
	We got KingK Gaming, Abad, Sabah, and Mr.
	Drippy.
	Shout out to you.
	This is WFedWyron.
	I hope you guys enjoyed that, by the way.
	I gave a lot of detail there.
	100 bits, Hype Train, Blackest Panther again, PJM Sky.
	More Mizzle, 100 bits.
	Jake the Mullet, 200 bits.
	We got Blackest Panther again.
	And Fresh Prince CEO. That's a cool house nigga.
	We got Augustine Jamfy.
	And then OG Cloud Creator.
	Shout out to you.
	Jake the Mullet again.
	200 bits.
	Blackest Panther again.
	North Philly King.
	Niggas in the chat, if you are getting ads, type in you're getting ads, if you are.
	Some more...
	Okay, we got a bunch of...
	I'm gifting a couple of you motherfuckers things right now.
	What do you predict Diddy's future?
	It's over for him.
	It's 57%.
	He might do a few years.
	30%.
	He'll be back soon.
	13%.
	Oh, well, it's over for him.
	It's his biggest one.
	Black Panther again.
	Shout out to you, bro.
	Fresh and Fit Podcast.
	50 subs.
	Come Black...
	Bruh.
	What?
	I ain't saying that name.
	I ain't saying that name, nigga.
	Hell no!
	We got Hype Train.
	We are new Hype.
	Level 12 Hype Train, by the way.
	How much is that?
	Like, really?
	So we give a lot today to the people.
	Shout out to them.
	Okay, so Marquee says, or Marquee, Fresh made a good point.
	Can't Diddy's lawyer argue that Diddy's son, that they were underage at the time, so did he undergo age in?
	That's what I'm thinking, bro.
	Like, if his kids are underage, I mean, technically, he could just say his kids are blinded men.
	They just happen to be there.
	But it's a bad argument still because, I mean, they're there, so.
	Mr.
	Drippy, WFATAKA. Come on, bro.
	Jareel says, are you doing a Fed Reacts on this, Myron?
	I mean, he kind of broke down everything.
	Already broke down everything, bro.
	Alright, we did that one already.
	Tragic Remorse says, how many bodies do you think Daddy has and not sexual perspective?
	We might find out some more Deadpool names pop up after he gets sentenced.
	Hopefully get sentenced.
	We don't know, bro.
	Golly Mike, Mr.
	Drippy, King Zoe.
	More subs.
	That one ready?
	Oh, yeah.
	Raphael Limon says, Fresh, can you bring in someone who goes in depth about flipping cars?
	Mr. Luxury skimmed through it when he got brought in, but was all about renting.
	I got you.
	Actually, we brought in...
	He's from Vegas.
	We did a car show together.
	He talked about repos and all that stuff too as well.
	He's in Vegas cars.
	What's his name?
	Lucky?
	Yeah, Lucky's his name.
	Go check out the interview we did with Lucky.
	Yeah, that doesn't...
	Breaking news!
	Fresh has been arrested by federal authorities.
	On question, Fresh said, Hey man, you got the wrong guy.
	I ain't the dark-skinned dude partying in Miami.
	Granted, I was thinking about going to monk mode, so it'd be a nice break from the clubs.
	No dirty shit in jail, though.
	Anyhow, we got chats to read.
	Funny, bro.
	Fresh Update says, Fresh didn't...
	Diddy...
	Sorry, Freak Diddy, he didn't do anything wrong.
	I met him in 2017 at a party.
	Who the hell?
	He's a good guy.
	I did fall asleep, though.
	When I woke up, my body was very sore.
	Not sure what that's about, but that's gay.
	But that's beside the point.
	Freak Diddy, they really want a successful black man down.
	It's the evil world we live in.
	What?
	All right, bro.
	You wild in there.
	Black Tate says, Yo, this question from Myron.
	You have a baby.
	You're giving them last name Gaines or your birth name.
	And why don't you make your legal American name Myron Gaines?
	No.
	It's an alias.
	I'm going to use my legal name because I'm going to keep my dad's legacy going, but yeah.
	Washi38 says, does anyone else find it weird that Diddy gets arrested merely after the Trump assassination attempt?
	It's almost as if the powers be are trying to take your eye away from the ball.
	I agree, bro.
	That's kind of weird.
	Jake says, David Green, mad as fuck, he's okay in this bullshit Diddy episode?
	Nah, you're just listening in.
	Well, he's not here right now, but why is BiggerPockets enjoying themselves?
	Bro, who knows?
	Again, he says, Diddy about to have the time of his life in prison?
	Freaky ass nigga.
	Fresh updates.
	Okay, there you go.
	Jig says, Yo, I get that Diddy shit is news and all, but this nigga is just yapping like a...
	Come on, bro.
	That's what he does for a living, bro.
	He does content rap stuff.
	Mr.
	Crypto, Game Freak.
	Game Freak again.
	Dirk C, shout out to you.
	He's in Prime to sub to Twitch for two months.
	And Mr.
	Drippy said WPUG. And Mr.
	Drippy said WPUG. Alright, a bunch of you guys should be able to get a watch without ads now.
	Dom says...
	He's gifted these ninjas some more subs.
	50 more.
	Holy crap.
	Did he just gotten dated by the grand jury?
	Yeah, that was from before.
	Justin Todd says, if someone uses an affidavit to recant a statement they made under oath...
	And also, I'm getting bum-ass Chris to make us some more emotes for you guys and shit like that.
	So, stay tuned.
	That should be coming soon.
	I'm literally telling Chris to try to get them for tomorrow for you guys.
	He asks a question, if someone uses an affidavit to recant a statement they made under oath, is there any way to find out what the statement was?
	Does the police department still hold the record of what was said?
	You can't recant a statement once you have it under affidavit because you technically lied.
	Oh.
	Yeah, that's the whole purpose.
	You're swearing under oath that it's true and correct.
	Damn.
	Doberman says, think about this.
	Bro, what the hell?
	Y'all niggas weird, man.
	Ow!
	All right.
	We're going to do a word from our sponsor.
	Yes, we are.
	And let's continue.
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	This episode is sponsored by...
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	No pun intended.
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	All right.
	Guys, I think what we're going to do is we're going to end the stream here.
	We're going to be back live tomorrow.
	We'll go live on all platforms, and then it's going to be a Twitch subathon, so we're going to be focusing on Twitch and the Castle Club, of course.
	Castle Club and Twitch only.
	And of course, guys, if you subscribe to Castle Club, we do Zoom calls over there.
	We're going to schedule a Zoom call with Dave as well this week for you guys.
	We just got to figure out a time that works for him and us.
	And the Cast Club members, obviously.
	We gave you all a fire Zoom call yesterday, which we're going to post to Cast Club here soon.
	It's on the computer.
	We just got to download it and upload it.
	Download it on the computer, then upload it to Cast Club.
	But yeah, man.
	Love you guys.
	I'm going to be on tomorrow with InfoWars with Owen Troyer at 6 p.m.
	Eastern Standard Time, 6 or 7 p.m.
	Shit, let me double check here.
	I think it's going to be 6 p.m.
	Eastern Standard Time.
	And then, yeah, 6 p.m.
	Eastern Standard Time.
	Then we'll be live on Twitch, YouTube, Rumble, etc.
	tomorrow, 7 p.m.
	Eastern Standard Time.
	And we're going to cover the news.
	We didn't get to cover the news today because obviously we had a big topic here with Diddy Arrest.
	We'll cover Diddy Arrest.
	We'll go through the indictment.
	We'll cover the Trump...
	Assassination attempt, and then we got a couple other things on the news cycle as well to talk about tomorrow.
	So tomorrow's going to be a great episode for you guys, and then Wednesday we'll have Fresh to Fit again for you guys, and then we're going to pretty much be off until the week, because we're going to do some traveling.
	We'll still be streaming and shit like that, but we're not going to be in studio.
	So, love you guys.
	We'll be back here tomorrow, 7pm, for Fresh to Fit.
	Love y'all.
	Peace.

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