Episodios

  • Jonathan Oddi, Diddy And The Interview
    Oct 5 2025
    Jonathan Oddi's allegations against Sean "Diddy" Combs stem from a resurfaced 2018 interrogation video, where Oddi claimed to have been a "sex slave" for Diddy and singer Cassie Ventura. These claims, which include Oddi's allegations of drug use (such as "liquid cocaine") and sexually abusive behavior, have re-emerged amidst Diddy's ongoing legal troubles, although they were never substantiated, and no legal action was taken based on Oddi's accusations.

    Oddi, a former adult film star, made these claims following his arrest for a violent incident at the Trump National Doral Golf Club, where he engaged in a gunfight with police. While his accusations have been dismissed by many as delusional, they continue to draw attention, especially given Diddy's recent legal battles, which include other serious allegations involving sexual misconduct and abuse​.



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    11 m
  • Vicky Ward And The Epstein Tapes
    Oct 5 2025
    Vicky Ward is a British-born journalist and author who became an early reporter on Jeffrey Epstein’s world of power and privilege. In 2003, while working for Vanity Fair, she was assigned a profile on Epstein that initially included accounts from two sisters alleging he had sexually abused them. However, those allegations were ultimately removed from the published story, reportedly under pressure from Epstein himself and after intervention from then–editor Graydon Carter. Ward has since spoken publicly about her frustration over this editorial decision, arguing that her reporting was undermined and that critical early warnings about Epstein’s predatory behavior were muted, which allowed him to maintain his veneer of legitimacy and influence.


    In the years following Epstein’s arrest and death, Ward has continued to speak out about her experiences and the difficulties of reporting on powerful figures like him. She has positioned herself as someone who tried to expose troubling aspects of Epstein’s life long before the scandal reached public consciousness, but who was thwarted by a media culture too willing to protect elites. While some critics have questioned her handling of the original reporting, Ward’s role remains significant in the broader narrative of how Epstein managed to evade scrutiny for so long, highlighting the ways media institutions, editorial decisions, and the influence of money and power intersected in shielding him.



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    bobbycapucci@protonmail.com
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    44 m
  • The NYT And The Lawsuit Filed Against The BOP For Epstein Information
    Oct 4 2025
    The New York Times filed a lawsuit against the Bureau of Prisons (BOP) seeking access to sealed records related to Jeffrey Epstein’s death, arguing that the public has a right to know what happened inside the Metropolitan Correctional Center in the lead-up to his demise. The lawsuit specifically demanded internal documents, surveillance logs, and other materials that could shed light on why such a high-profile inmate was left vulnerable despite warnings about his safety. By pushing the case, the Times framed the government’s secrecy as part of a broader transparency crisis, suggesting that withholding the records only fuels suspicion surrounding Epstein’s death.


    The BOP, however, resisted releasing the files, citing privacy and security concerns, which only deepened criticism that the federal government was stonewalling. For many, the case symbolized the ongoing fight to pierce the veil of silence that has surrounded Epstein since his arrest, and the Times’ lawsuit became another flashpoint in the debate over whether institutions are protecting the truth—or covering up negligence and complicity. The outcome of the battle was seen as critical not just for understanding Epstein’s final hours, but for testing how much accountability the public could actually demand from the agencies charged with overseeing justice.


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    bobbycapucci@protonmail.com
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    38 m
  • Michael Ejiawoko Slaps Diddy With A Lawsuit (10/4/25)
    Oct 4 2025
    In the U.S. District Court for the Central District of California, Michael Ejiawoko has filed a civil lawsuit against Sean “Diddy” Combs, Vici Properties Inc., Wynn Resorts Ltd., and Northwood Investors LLC, along with unnamed John Doe and Roe entities. The complaint, Case No. 2:25-cv-6750, alleges that Combs committed sexual battery in violation of California Civil Code §1708.5, and that the corporate defendants knowingly benefited from or facilitated the misconduct. The filing asserts that the defendants participated in or enabled a civil conspiracy that allowed acts of abuse and exploitation to occur under their watch or within their properties. Ejiawoko is seeking damages and has demanded a jury trial, signaling an intent to publicly challenge what he describes as a pattern of predatory conduct and corporate complicity.

    The complaint further invokes the Trafficking Victims Protection Act (18 U.S.C. §1595), suggesting that Combs and the associated corporate entities may have violated federal anti-trafficking laws by facilitating or profiting from a network of coercive sexual exploitation. This elevates the case beyond a state-level civil matter into potential federal jurisdiction, where penalties and liabilities are significantly higher. The inclusion of major hospitality and investment corporations such as Wynn Resorts and Vici Properties indicates that Ejiawoko’s legal team aims to expose not only individual misconduct but also the broader systems and business relationships that may have enabled Combs’s alleged criminal behavior to persist.


    to contact me:

    bobbycapucci@protonmail.com



    source:


    COMPLAINT FOR DAMAGES 1. Sexual Battery (Cal. Civ. Code § 1708.5) 2. Civil Conspiracy 3. Violation of the Trafficking Victims Protection Act (18 U.S.C. § 1595) DEMAND FOR JURY TRIAL
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    17 m
  • The Diddy Trial: Diddy Gets Slapped With 4 Years And Some Change (10/4/25)
    Oct 4 2025
    Sean “Diddy” Combs was sentenced to 50 months in federal prison—just over four years—for violating the Mann Act, a century-old law prohibiting the transportation of individuals across state lines for prostitution or immoral purposes. The charges stemmed from multiple incidents where prosecutors alleged Combs used his private jets and security teams to move women across the country for what they described as “commercial sexual activity under coercive conditions.” While prosecutors initially sought an 11-year sentence, citing a pattern of predatory behavior and abuse, the defense pleaded for leniency, pointing to his age, charitable works, and family ties. The judge ultimately “split the difference,” opting for a sentence that reflected both accountability and proportionality, landing closer to the middle of the guideline range.


    Alongside his prison term, Combs was hit with a $500,000 fine and five years of supervised release following his incarceration, during which he’ll face restrictions on travel, mandatory counseling, and drug testing. The judge also ordered him to complete a rehabilitation and behavioral accountability program, emphasizing that this sentence was not just punitive but corrective. Despite avoiding the more severe sex trafficking and racketeering charges—which could have landed him a life sentence—Combs’s conviction under the Mann Act marked a significant fall from grace for one of hip-hop’s most powerful figures.


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    bobbycapucci@protonmail.com
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    16 m
  • The Diddy Trial: Deonte Nash And His Victim Impact Statement (10/4/25)
    Oct 4 2025

    In the letter submitted to the court, stylist Deonte Nash voiced strong concern over the possibility of Sean “Diddy” Combs being released before sentencing. Nash described Combs as having a “long, well-documented history of violent, coercive, and retaliatory behavior,” and warned that releasing him would likely be taken by Combs as “yet another license to continue intimidating, threatening, and harming people who challenge or expose him.” He urged the judge to prioritize the safety of those who had testified and the public at large over any presumption that Combs should be granted leniency at that stage.


    to contact me:

    bobbycapucci@protonmail.com


    source:

    Ex. E (Deonte).pdf
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    8 m
  • Mega Edition: Prosecutors Deliver Their Closing Arguments Against Diddy (10/4/25)
    Oct 4 2025
    Slavik began by hammering home that Sean “Diddy” Combs was the unquestioned leader of a criminal enterprise—a “kingdom” built on wealth, fame, and a loyal inner circle ready to do his bidding. She painted a picture of Combs as empowered by his status and surrounded by lieutenants—assistants and security personnel—who enabled violent and criminal conduct. Addressing the racketeering conspiracy, she reminded jurors that the law views group crime as more dangerous, arguing that Combs’s enterprise committed hundreds of predicate acts: from drug distribution and bribery to witness tampering and forced labor. She emphasized that Combs “doesn’t take no for an answer” and “used power, violence and fear to get what he wanted,” spotlighting the relationship between his authority and the alleged crimes.Slavik then pivoted to the heart of the case—the sex‑trafficking and “freak‑off” allegations. She revisited testimony from former partners Cassie Ventura and Jane, underlining how they were allegedly drugged and coerced into participating in orgies with escorts, all orchestrated by Combs. She stressed that “drugs were an essential ingredient” in these events, part of how Combs maintained control and compliance, procuring substances through his enterprise. ith stark imagery and ferocity, she alleged that he repeatedly “forced, threatened and manipulated” victims—making it clear that this was a pattern of exploitation, not isolated incidents.After lunch, Slavik resumed by delving deeper into the case of the witness known as “Jane,” outlining the four stages of her relationship with Combs—from early “love‑bombing” to repeated “hotel nights” (or “freak‑offs”) orchestrated under Combs’s control via lies, threats, and the looming possibility of losing housing or having intimate recordings released. She emphasized that even a single coerced encounter—if facilitated by his enterprise—met the legal definition of sex trafficking. “You do not need to find that all of the freak‑offs… were force or coercion,” she told jurors; “if there was one time, one single freak‑off, when the defendant knew or recklessly disregarded that [Jane] was participating because of his lies, his threats or his violence—then that’s it. He’s guilty”Shifting focus, Slavik then tackled the transportation-for-prostitution counts, showing how Combs and his aides paid for male escorts to travel—through flights, hotels, and bank records—to facilitate these encounters. She dismissed the notion of consensual participation, arguing that it “doesn’t matter” whether the escorts consented—the crime lies in transporting them for paid sexual activity. She underscored that the enterprise facilitated this process, reinforcing the RICO charge’s breadth. Shortly before the afternoon break, Slavik turned back to Cassie Ventura’s situation, pointing to the strategic use of text messages and fear-based threats—recalling that Combs blackmailed her with videos and deployed violence and control tactics—to show the jury how a pattern of coercion extended across relationshipsight after the lunch recess, Slavik resumed by focusing on Combs’s relationship with “Jane,” the pseudonymous ex-girlfriend. She recapped how Combs escalated from “love‑bombing” with gifts and trips to coercive “hotel-night” sessions, leveraging his control over Jane’s living situation and finances. She emphasized that even a single coerced “freak-off” session is enough for a sex-trafficking conviction, reminding the jury that Jane testified: “I didn’t want it to feel too real… it just made things easier,” indicating she participated out of fear and manipulation.Slavik then turned to racketeering and witness tampering, detailing how Combs and associates reached out to Jane and former assistant “Mia” after Cassie Ventura's lawsuit—playing recordings of calls where he encouraged Jane to downplay her experiences and used D‑Roc’s presence to intimidate Mia, who testified she felt “terrified”Christy Slavik concluded her nearly five-hour closing argument with a powerful, emotional plea that marked a clear turning point in her case. First, she reminded the jury that regardless of how disturbing the evidence was, it “proves to you that the defendant is guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.” Then, with quiet force, she directly appealed to the jurors: “Up until today, the defendant was able to get away with his crimes because of his money, power and influence. It’s time to hold him accountable. It’s time for justice. It’s time to find the defendant guilty.”By ending her summation this way, Slavik framed the jury’s role sharply: Combs’s fame, wealth, and the influence that once shielded him must no longer be a barrier to accountability. Her closing words repositioned the deliberation as a matter of principle—justice over ...
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    44 m
  • Mega Edition: George Kaplan, Kid Cudi And Mylah Morales Take The Stand On Day 9 (10/4/25)
    Oct 4 2025
    On Day 9 of Sean "Diddy" Combs' federal trial, former personal assistant George Kaplan delivered compelling testimony that shed light on the inner workings of Combs' operations. Kaplan recounted an incident aboard a private jet in 2015, where he witnessed Combs allegedly assaulting singer Cassie Ventura. According to Kaplan, he heard glass shattering and saw Combs standing over Ventura, who was on her back with her legs up, seemingly trying to create space. Ventura reportedly screamed, "Isn't anybody seeing this?" as the altercation unfolded. Kaplan also described another episode where he observed Ventura with bruises under her eye, after which Combs instructed him to purchase over-the-counter remedies to conceal the injuries .

    Beyond these incidents, Kaplan detailed his responsibilities, which extended beyond typical assistant duties. He testified about preparing hotel rooms for Combs' events, ensuring they were stocked with specific items and later cleaning them to protect Combs' public image. Kaplan also mentioned procuring drugs like MDMA for Combs and maintaining a "medicine bag" containing substances such as ketamine and Wellbutrin. Despite expressing admiration for Combs, Kaplan stated that he ultimately resigned in December 2015 due to discomfort with the physical behavior he witnessed .




    On Day 9 of Sean "Diddy" Combs' federal sex trafficking and racketeering trial, rapper Kid Cudi (Scott Mescudi) delivered a compelling testimony detailing a series of unsettling events he attributed to Combs' jealousy over Cudi's brief relationship with Casandra "Cassie" Ventura in 2011. Cudi recounted receiving a distressed call from Ventura, warning him that Combs had discovered their relationship and had obtained Cudi's home address. Subsequently, Cudi found his Los Angeles home broken into, with Christmas gifts unwrapped and his dog locked in a bathroom. He reported the incident to the police. Weeks later, in early 2012, Cudi's Porsche was destroyed by a Molotov cocktail in his driveway—a retaliatory act he suspected was orchestrated by Combs. Although Combs later denied involvement during a meeting at a Los Angeles hotel, Cudi testified that he believed the incidents were meant to intimidate him.

    Cudi's testimony aligns with previous allegations made by Ventura in her 2023 lawsuit, where she claimed Combs threatened violence against both her and Cudi upon learning of their relationship. During his testimony, Cudi described Combs' demeanor during their confrontation as reminiscent of a "Marvel supervillain," noting his calmness and the unsettling nature of the encounter. These accounts contribute to the prosecution's narrative of Combs' alleged pattern of coercive and violent behavior to maintain control over individuals in his personal and professional life. Combs has pleaded not guilty to all charges, including racketeering conspiracy and sex trafficking, and faces the possibility of life imprisonment if convicted.

    Mylah Morales testified about a 2010 incident at the Beverly Hills Hotel during the Grammy Awards weekend. She recounted waking up to the sounds of a heated argument between Combs and Cassie Ventura. After Combs stormed out of the room, Morales found Ventura with visible injuries, including a swollen lip, a black eye, and knots on her head. Concerned for Ventura's safety, Morales took her to her own home and consulted a doctor friend, who advised that Ventura should visit the emergency room. However, Ventura declined to seek medical attention or involve the police. Morales expressed fear for her own safety, stating she was afraid of Combs and feared for her life

    Frederic Zemmour, manager at the L’Ermitage Hotel in Beverly Hills, also testified on Day 9. He stated that Combs' customer profile had several notes to staff, including one that warned he "always spills candle wax on everything and uses excessive amounts of oil." These details were presented to illustrate Combs' behavior and its impact on hotel staff and property.


    to contact me:


    bobbycapucci@protonmail.com



    source:


    May 22, 2025 - Day 9 of testimony in the Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs trial | CNN
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    54 m