Speaker 1: Jewet, the George.
Speaker 2: I'm the homegrow that knows a little bit about everything
Speaker 2: and everybody.
Speaker 1: You don't lie about that, right, all right, y'all.
Speaker 2: So I just got out of court, you guys, Nobody
Speaker 2: now that Diddy was sentenced to fifty months, which.
Speaker 1: Is four years in prison.
Speaker 2: The last video I made, I said to y'all that
Speaker 2: I thought the judge was going to throw the book
Speaker 2: at Diddy. And I meant that I thought Diddy was
Speaker 2: gonna be looking at anywhere from like seven.
Speaker 1: To ten years.
Speaker 2: And I was thinking more so like maybe eight with
Speaker 2: the year you know, time served or whatever or seven yeah,
Speaker 2: seven or eight years.
Speaker 1: And then we went in.
Speaker 2: Court and it completely changed, yo, Like I mean, Diddy
Speaker 2: speaking for himself like it was a lot. I mean,
Speaker 2: you had, you had a lot of factors, right, I
Speaker 2: think definitely did he.
Speaker 1: Speaking for himself.
Speaker 2: I want to read to you the words that Diddy said,
Speaker 2: because Diddy speaking for himself today, and he said, it's
Speaker 2: been so hard for him to be quiet, because I mean,
Speaker 2: you're talking about his fate.
Speaker 1: His future, his life here and he said it's been
Speaker 1: so hard for him to be quiet. I had to
Speaker 1: think about it too. When he said that I'm like Diddy.
Speaker 2: Has been had you waga. Diddy has been a boss.
Speaker 2: He has been in charge of his own life and
Speaker 2: career or put her in here, has been in charge
Speaker 2: of his own life and career for as long.
Speaker 1: As we've known him. Like Sean Diddy, Kombs has been.
Speaker 2: The driver, He's been the man to go to hauling
Speaker 2: on the shots for as long as we've known him.
Speaker 2: And he said it was so hard for him to
Speaker 2: sit quiet and listen to people talk about him and
Speaker 2: talk about things he did or he didn't do. But
Speaker 2: I'm gonna tell y'all something.
Speaker 1: I'm glad that he didn't talk.
Speaker 2: I'm glad that the first time we saw Diddy and
Speaker 2: heard didn't speak in full length what's today at the
Speaker 2: time that he spoke, because it saved to him. I
Speaker 2: think when did he spoke and took accountability for some
Speaker 2: things the judge not only saw because you know, looking
Speaker 2: at the when you're sitting and you're looking at the
Speaker 2: totality of the person, it's not just you know, what
Speaker 2: does the prosecution think, what does the government thing, what
Speaker 2: does the sentence in guideline think? It's like, who is
Speaker 2: this person in the world? And it's like really a
Speaker 2: thing of are they better in or better out? And
Speaker 2: the judge said, look, you need to stay in because
Speaker 2: I don't believe you and I don't believe that you
Speaker 2: know what what you're I don't believe that what you're
Speaker 2: telling me right now is true.
Speaker 1: But I do believe one day it will be. And
Speaker 1: if it is, don't crash. I ken, okay do I say? Yeah?
Speaker 2: I told the judges, like, listen, as much as I
Speaker 2: believe you're this, you're this motivational man, this man that
Speaker 2: has accomplished so much despite the fact that you got
Speaker 2: your father at a young age and you've.
Speaker 1: Been trying to figure it out and whatever, you need
Speaker 1: to sit down. You need to sit down, You need
Speaker 1: to take some time.
Speaker 2: But I think where this worked out well for Diddy
Speaker 2: was the judge is, first of all, I think it
Speaker 2: being twenty twenty five and people having to consider things
Speaker 2: like mental health and you know, like what rehabilitation really
Speaker 2: looks like a lot differently than we've always known the
Speaker 2: jails and the persons to do. He's really worked in
Speaker 2: his favor as well, because this judge said, you need
Speaker 2: to sit down and get some time with yourself and
Speaker 2: really just feel the consequence of what you did. But
Speaker 2: then we also need to think about what your mental
Speaker 2: health looks like, your drug addiction. How do we help
Speaker 2: you in that as well too. So Diddy stood up
Speaker 2: and he said, first of all, they act for a
Speaker 2: comfort break when we came back in. You literally took
Speaker 2: a break for you know, for us to come back
Speaker 2: and Brian still to speak.
Speaker 1: We took a break after Bryan still spoke.
Speaker 2: It was did he want to did these attorneys and
Speaker 2: then they said, can we have a comfort break ten
Speaker 2: minutes or the judge is like yes, they wanted that
Speaker 2: comfort break before Diddy got up and us, well, did
Speaker 2: he want to get usself together?
Speaker 1: We come back.
Speaker 2: Diddy's about to speak. He acted for another five more minutes,
Speaker 2: so I'm like, oh, he is nervous, right.
Speaker 1: So on time, I keep moving Patrick head because I'm
Speaker 1: trying to get this.
Speaker 2: I want you to see everything that's happened in the
Speaker 2: background with the courthouse and.
Speaker 1: All the cars and the people and the cameras and
Speaker 1: just the movement.
Speaker 2: So Diddy finally speaks right and he says, thanks judge
Speaker 2: for allowing me to speak up for myself. It's been
Speaker 2: hard not to be able to speak up for myself
Speaker 2: and talk about how sorry I am. He then starts apologizing,
Speaker 2: and he says, oologized to Cassie. He says, you know,
Speaker 2: and I don't take that apology lightly. I apologize to
Speaker 2: her family. I apologize to Jane. I didn't mean to
Speaker 2: hurt you. I'm sorry I brought you into my mess.
Speaker 2: I apologize to all domestic violence victims because I know
Speaker 2: that video on CNN triggered so many people around the world.
Speaker 2: He says, it was disgusting, it was shameful, it was sick.
Speaker 1: He says. Did he admit he was sick?
Speaker 2: He says that, you know, he was out of control.
Speaker 2: He needed help, and he failed. He didn't go get help.
Speaker 1: He failed.
Speaker 2: He says he can't make any excuses because he knew better.
Speaker 2: He says, I knew better. I was raised to do better.
Speaker 2: And I was like, when you said that I knew better.
Speaker 2: I was raised to do better. I'm like, that's already
Speaker 2: going went over with the.
Speaker 3: Judge because the judge has made a point to say
Speaker 3: this is not this isn't new, this has been happening
Speaker 3: for over a decade.
Speaker 1: You're fifty some years old. When a lot of these
Speaker 1: things had happened.
Speaker 2: So he says, I can't make any excuses because I
Speaker 2: knew better. I was raised to do better. My mother
Speaker 2: raised me better, my faith raised me better. He says,
Speaker 2: you know, he got lost in his journey.
Speaker 1: He says, I'm just a man. I'm a man.
Speaker 2: I'm not this larger than life person at the core,
Speaker 2: at my core, I'm just a man, and I got
Speaker 2: lost in my journey. This ate too, He said, I
Speaker 2: got lost in my ego. And the reason why I
Speaker 2: said that ate not because the maybe be like, oh
Speaker 2: my god, Diddy, Diddy Diddy. I'm like, this is what
Speaker 2: the judge was speaking to, literally was speaking to before
Speaker 2: we went to lunch, when I told y'all, I think
Speaker 2: it's a rat for him. And I told y'all, if
Speaker 2: he's smart, he better readjusts his mental what he's gonna say,
Speaker 2: and you need to speak to exactly what the judge
Speaker 2: says he does not see or feel from you. And
Speaker 2: that is exactly what he did. He took them cues
Speaker 2: and did exactly what he was supposed to. And I
Speaker 2: do believe it was genuine as well.
Speaker 1: Too.
Speaker 2: He says, you know, I lost everything I lost my career,
Speaker 2: I lost my reputation, I lost my ability to raise
Speaker 2: my kids and help my mom.
Speaker 1: I lost my.
Speaker 2: Self respect, I lost my businesses. They talked a lot
Speaker 2: about him not having money anymore. He said, right now,
Speaker 2: I hate myself. He says, I've been stripped down to nothing.
Speaker 2: I really am sorry, no matter what they say, and
Speaker 2: he says they he's talking about the prosecution. He turns
Speaker 2: to his kids at this point. He apologizes to them.
Speaker 2: He says, I failed you all as a dad, and
Speaker 2: he begins to break down in tears. He apologized to
Speaker 2: his mom and he says, you know I've failed you
Speaker 2: as a son. He says, I'm sorry, Mom. You taught
Speaker 2: me better. To who much is expected, much is given,
Speaker 2: I'm sorry. So who much is given, much is expected
Speaker 2: that he says, And he says I felt my community.
Speaker 1: I just wanted to.
Speaker 2: Be an example of what we could do if we
Speaker 2: were able to solve our own problems, have our own things.
Speaker 1: I just got lost. I'm not this bad person.
Speaker 2: Then he begins addressing the judge directly. He says, your honor,
Speaker 2: if given a second chance, you can show people, and
Speaker 2: I can show people that I've changed sometimes events happen
Speaker 2: in your life that just changed you.
Speaker 1: Now, these are not excuses that I'm making. I've been changed.
Speaker 1: I beg for your mercy, your honor.
Speaker 2: He Dan talks about, you know, asking and begging for
Speaker 2: a second chance to not only just change, to show change,
Speaker 2: but to also be a father, to.
Speaker 1: Be a son, to be a leader again.
Speaker 3: He says, you're honor, I'm asking you to get I'm
Speaker 3: asking you for this chance to get the help I
Speaker 3: really need.
Speaker 1: I don't want to let my family down. They need me.
Speaker 1: I'm scared. They're scared. I'm all that they had.
Speaker 2: If I go away, they have nobody, and I blame
Speaker 2: myself for that. I'm willing to I'm willing to comply
Speaker 2: with any conditions that the court puts upon me. He
Speaker 2: talks about, you know, he wants to go around to
Speaker 2: share his story, but he doesn't want to go around
Speaker 2: to share his story because he wants.
Speaker 1: To be puff daddy, the man, you know, all the things.
Speaker 1: It's not about that, and he says, this is traumatic,
Speaker 1: this is a.
Speaker 3: What he is doing with right now is for really,
Speaker 3: and if he can share this story, maybe he can
Speaker 3: save This is all the people, even from court all
Speaker 3: of the outlets, all of the like off everybody.
Speaker 1: He says, maybe he can save one person.
Speaker 2: So even at Miami booking that the prosecution is through out,
Speaker 2: there is just planning booking in Miami. That was a
Speaker 2: whole vitalized plan that his team has put up with,
Speaker 2: come up with. They had talked to the you know,
Speaker 2: the prison system already, the sheriff's departments down there, the
Speaker 2: Department of Corrections, probation offices, and everybody was in agreece
Speaker 2: that this program will be amazing.
Speaker 1: They need this program.
Speaker 2: It's more effective when people get out of jail and
Speaker 2: they're putting programs. They don't they don't they don't turn
Speaker 2: return back to jail. So this would be amazing. They
Speaker 2: turned that whole narrative upside down and Didy's favorite as
Speaker 2: well too. He says, I don't care about no fame,
Speaker 2: no money. I don't care if I ever make another
Speaker 2: record again or perform again. If I get a chance
Speaker 2: to share my traumatic story, I can save someone's life.
Speaker 1: Thank you to the jury, your honor.
Speaker 2: You gave me your honor confidence to trust the jury.
Speaker 2: Thank you to them for the not guilty. I don't
Speaker 2: take lightly my man act charges and I'm dealing with
Speaker 2: the consequences. I thought that was another point where I'm like,
Speaker 2: he listened, and he's listening.
Speaker 1: He's really listening. He's setting everything aside, whether he thinks
Speaker 1: he should have been proven guilty.
Speaker 2: Or not, he's setting all that aside and saying, regardless.
Speaker 1: Of what I think, here's what happened.
Speaker 2: And as much as I don't want to be here,
Speaker 2: I accept it, and I'm going to deal with the consequences.
Speaker 1: Because the judge made it clear he did.
Speaker 2: Not feel like Diddy at any point even acknowledged those
Speaker 2: charges because he didn't think he should be based with him,
Speaker 2: nor should he be convicted of him. He says, I
Speaker 2: thank them for the not guilty. I don't take my
Speaker 2: man at church slightly.
Speaker 1: He says.
Speaker 2: The prosecution wants to want you to make an example
Speaker 2: out of me.
Speaker 1: I want you to make an.
Speaker 2: Example that things can happen if someone's giving a second chance.
Speaker 1: And then the sentencing came down, and.
Speaker 2: When the sentiensen came down, the judge opened up with,
Speaker 2: you know, telling the court that as much as he's
Speaker 2: realized that Diddy is his self made artist, this businessman
Speaker 2: who has inspired many people and done all these.
Speaker 1: Things a devoted family man, he says, And he says.
Speaker 2: The judge said, I consider the collateral damage to your
Speaker 2: family and to your kids. So it was very effective
Speaker 2: having a children's feed man, and there was not a
Speaker 2: dry eye in the building where those kids quote. He says,
Speaker 2: the court knows that addiction is real and that you've
Speaker 2: been able to get cleaned from incarceration, but you got to.
Speaker 1: Consider all of your history, and a lot of.
Speaker 2: Your history includes the violence that you the power, the
Speaker 2: misuse of power, the not having respect for the law
Speaker 2: and for the you know in evidence is massive.
Speaker 1: He says.
Speaker 2: I sat here and I listened to Cassie testified, Jane testified.
Speaker 2: I saw text messages, emails, all the photos of abuse,
Speaker 2: and then he talked about the sitting ting of fifty
Speaker 2: months to four years. I'm trying to tell y'all, I
Speaker 2: don't think anybody rejoices for joy, you know, rejoices when
Speaker 2: they're headed to jail.
Speaker 1: But Ny is so lucky.
Speaker 2: The judge's tone before we left back into the second
Speaker 2: half of the day was not anything of given.
Speaker 1: There was no mercy on the court. In my opinion.
Speaker 1: The judge wasn't mean about it. He wasn't rude about it,
Speaker 1: but I did not think that they were gonna be
Speaker 1: mercy on the court.
Speaker 2: But I do think that Dinny's speaking and taking accountability
Speaker 2: in front of the court, in front of his children,
Speaker 2: in front.
Speaker 1: Of his family, because the judge definitely understood how much
Speaker 1: his family means to him. Doing that and showing that, I.
Speaker 2: Think it changed things of him for the better. So
Speaker 2: he'll do the time and we'll see what happened from
Speaker 2: here at five. And if I'm Diddy's team, I wouldn't
Speaker 2: even appeal. I wouldn't. I understand why they would want to,
Speaker 2: because they feel like there's certain things that shouldn't have
Speaker 2: been factored in, like you know, them being able to
Speaker 2: look at.
Speaker 1: Things that were acquitted. But I think for what did
Speaker 1: he was facing and what he's going to actually do,
Speaker 1: he made out the best way he could have made
Speaker 1: out in this.
Speaker 2: This is the latest with Nor on the road, So
Speaker 2: I'm heading on over to NBC for New York to
Speaker 2: talk to them about.
Speaker 1: The same thing.
Speaker 2: Make sure you guys tune in and we'll we'll. I've
Speaker 2: been doing some more content throughout the weekend. I got
Speaker 2: a lot here. It's been a long eight
Speaker 1: Weeks, nine weeks, so I will be getting Sol's over
Speaker 1: now