Speaker 1: George.
Speaker 2: I'm a homegirl that knows a little bit about everything
Speaker 2: and everybody.
Speaker 3: You don't know if you don't lie about that, right, Lauren
Speaker 3: came in.
Speaker 2: Hey guys, it's Lauren Rosa and this is the latest
Speaker 2: with Lauren Rosa. This is your daily dig on all
Speaker 2: things pop culture, entertainment, news, and the conversations that shake
Speaker 2: the room.
Speaker 3: Now we do the behind the scenes of the grind.
Speaker 3: Check in.
Speaker 2: Grind and I just left a private, very intimate listening
Speaker 2: party for the new Clips Pushing T and Malice album,
Speaker 2: Let God sort Of Out. The album is coming on
Speaker 2: July eleven, five, so of this year, and I gotta
Speaker 2: say of this year because I know, you know, the
Speaker 2: Clips fans have been waiting for a while for the album,
Speaker 2: but it is coming. It is a thing, and man,
Speaker 2: when I tell y'all it is fire, I'm like, I
Speaker 2: left there so inspire. They had this private listening event
Speaker 2: at at the Rock Nation offices here in New York,
Speaker 2: and they invited they invited me and me and Brandon,
Speaker 2: one of y'all know Brandon used to be on the
Speaker 2: podcast sometimes. But me and Brandon went and uh, like,
Speaker 2: when I tell y'all, I am so inspired. I feel
Speaker 2: like this last three weeks, two to three weeks, Charlotmagne
Speaker 2: has been yelling at me so much just about like
Speaker 2: the quality of my work and making sure I stay
Speaker 2: up with things and you know, just like digging deeper
Speaker 2: and just not slipping. To be honest with you, like
Speaker 2: there's a lot happening at once, a lot coming at
Speaker 2: me at once, and things are moving, things are going great.
Speaker 2: But you know, it's good to have like people on
Speaker 2: you like even be He's always like checking in, like
Speaker 2: are you good? You know what I mean, sending me
Speaker 2: things and you know, suggesting things and you know they're
Speaker 2: they're really just it's very much mentor ish vibes. Even so,
Speaker 2: it's like Big Bro and tonight when I went to
Speaker 2: the clips listening event, I was like, I get it.
Speaker 2: Like the longevity of their career and not even just
Speaker 2: the longevity of their career, but just the way that
Speaker 2: they are about their talent. It is so inspiring. So
Speaker 2: if I'm checking in right now, I'm feeling inspired. I'm
Speaker 2: feeling you know, intentional. I'm going to do a full
Speaker 2: breakdown on the breakfast Club of the event.
Speaker 3: It wasn't even like an event.
Speaker 2: It was really like a private like listening, like there
Speaker 2: were other people there, of course, but it wasn't like
Speaker 2: a full, big, major event. They're going to do an
Speaker 2: official release party, but this was just like a private
Speaker 2: listening prior too. So I'll be doing a full breakdown
Speaker 2: in a breakfast club of like what we experienced and
Speaker 2: you know, the amazing things that we heard and what
Speaker 2: I can reveal we will talk about. But you know,
Speaker 2: if I'm doing a check in right now me recording
Speaker 2: this podcast, I have to leave that event inspired and intentional?
Speaker 3: Are the words? Okay, leave it at that. No, you girl,
Speaker 3: love to take y'all a court. Love to take y'all
Speaker 3: a court.
Speaker 2: But getting on into the latest, uh, you know there
Speaker 2: is always a lot going on in court with Diddy. Uh,
Speaker 2: you know, the child of Sean Colmbs. Can y'all believe
Speaker 2: that we have been reporting on.
Speaker 3: This for six weeks now we.
Speaker 2: Are two weeks away, just about two weeks away from
Speaker 2: finding out the fate of one of the biggest entertainers
Speaker 2: in the world, one of the biggest hip hop names
Speaker 2: in the world, one of the biggest you know, music
Speaker 2: producers in the world. I would have never I think
Speaker 2: about this every day when I'm in court and I
Speaker 2: see Diddy sitting in court, I would have never in
Speaker 2: a million years, growing up as someone who was you know,
Speaker 2: inspired by the lifestyle that he bring presented in the
Speaker 2: inspiration he presented in the you know, the hustle and
Speaker 2: the you know, just the career and the persona of
Speaker 2: of Sean Holmes and what that was and what that
Speaker 2: was to the Coulture, I would have never thought that
Speaker 2: I would be where I am today reporting on him
Speaker 2: being incarcerated and looking at like literally fighting for his
Speaker 2: life at this point in court. I never thought that
Speaker 2: I thought about that today, like, man, like this is wild.
Speaker 3: And I am like, you know, I'm my family.
Speaker 2: I don't know him personally, and I feel like that
Speaker 2: I can't imagine how he feels. I can't imagine how
Speaker 2: his kids feel because they're in the court room every
Speaker 2: day as well.
Speaker 3: It's just insane. But yes, we are, you know, about
Speaker 3: two weeks away.
Speaker 2: From you know, finding out the fate of Sean Holmes,
Speaker 2: and people ask me all the time, Like even when
Speaker 2: I was out at the CLIPS event today, you know,
Speaker 2: I had you know a few people come up to
Speaker 2: me and just you know, talk to me about the
Speaker 2: reporting and just being in the court because a lot
Speaker 2: of people, you know, especially people I'm meeting, they either
Speaker 2: know him personally because they've been in the industry as
Speaker 2: DJs or hosts or you know, whatever they do for
Speaker 2: a long time, or they've either interacted with him because business,
Speaker 2: or you know, they are fans of him as well,
Speaker 2: or you know, we're fans of the movement. And people
Speaker 2: are just so invested because he's been such a narrator
Speaker 2: of our lives and of our culture for so long,
Speaker 2: and so many people were coming up to me and
Speaker 2: asking me, you know what I thought was going to happen,
Speaker 2: and you know what they can look out for, and
Speaker 2: you know how like what most people want to know
Speaker 2: just what the feeling is in court, whether you're in
Speaker 2: the overflow room, whether you're in the main courtroom.
Speaker 3: People want to know, like, yo, what is it like?
Speaker 2: Like, Like what is that like? What is it like seeing?
Speaker 2: Like you know, all all of the things. And today
Speaker 2: I realized, I'm like, man, this is going to be
Speaker 2: talked about for decades to come because of things like that,
Speaker 2: like people just being so invested because Diddy, Sean Colmbe's
Speaker 2: pub daddy whatever, you know him as was literally one
Speaker 2: of the most integral parts of hip hop, of music,
Speaker 2: of entertainment, of motivation, of inspiration, of lifestyle, of marketing
Speaker 2: in the last like twenty years.
Speaker 3: Yo.
Speaker 2: Like it's crazy, It is so crazy to see. But
Speaker 2: you know, I keep it honest when people ask me,
Speaker 2: I keep it honest. And what I've been saying for
Speaker 2: a while is that, you know.
Speaker 3: I think it's one to watch.
Speaker 2: You know, I have my own opinions about what I
Speaker 2: think will happen, and we'll talk more about that as
Speaker 2: the prosecution the government closes their arguments, which is set
Speaker 2: to happen by Friday of this week. They've already started,
Speaker 2: you know, gathering and doing the things that they're doing
Speaker 2: with their summary witnesses this week.
Speaker 3: And you know, today was.
Speaker 2: Interested day in court because they played freak off videos
Speaker 2: for the jewelry, which I'm not even gonna lie to
Speaker 2: y'all when I say that government has been moving smart.
Speaker 2: They've people, it's like they've been like it's like they're
Speaker 2: silent killers. To be honest with y'all, Like, I think,
Speaker 2: you know, the way that this was approached in the
Speaker 2: beginning with you know, the SWAT season a home and
Speaker 2: doing the searches by landing by sea and all those things.
Speaker 3: It felt so right there in your face. And then
Speaker 3: when you get.
Speaker 2: In court you realize, well, maybe it's not right there
Speaker 2: in your face, but the government is showing you these
Speaker 2: things were there, these you know, these these elements were there,
Speaker 2: even if it was subtle, right, But by them showing
Speaker 2: these freak off tapes at the end, because already told y'all,
Speaker 2: I felt like Jane Doe as their last like major
Speaker 2: most recent girlfriend witness, like homegirl is all over the place, right.
Speaker 3: I didn't say she doesn't.
Speaker 2: Speak to certain things that the government is trying to prove,
Speaker 2: but I just feel like the credibility of her it
Speaker 2: wasn't the best taste to end off on in my opinion,
Speaker 2: like if I'm just giving my opinion, right, But then
Speaker 2: they follow up with playing these freak off tapes, And
Speaker 2: when they played them in court, it had already been
Speaker 2: decided from the first first day, first week of official
Speaker 2: court that anything that was that you know, sexual and
Speaker 2: content and you know the meaning to any parties involved,
Speaker 2: or just anything like that, because you know, they want
Speaker 2: to make sure these women can't be blackmailed. Or things
Speaker 2: on circulate or things on league, and you know, it's
Speaker 2: just a very it's very sensitive content. They had already
Speaker 2: said we were not going to play them in the
Speaker 2: courtroom like out loud, and they were like, we're going
Speaker 2: to make sure that everyone has on headphones.
Speaker 3: Who's able to listen to them.
Speaker 2: So the jewelry was able to listen to them, not
Speaker 2: even the gallery of attorneys or anything like that. And
Speaker 2: from what I was told, you know, the drawors themselves,
Speaker 2: I mean, they have to watch it. It's a part
Speaker 2: of their job at this point. But you know, there's
Speaker 2: been reports of some drawers giggling. There's been reports of
Speaker 2: some drawers, you know, being really into it. I was
Speaker 2: told by a friend that was in the main courtroom
Speaker 2: today that the attorneys, you know, the defense attorneys, Sean
Speaker 2: Comb's attorneys did.
Speaker 3: These attorneys were.
Speaker 2: Annoyed, like they were so mad that those videos are
Speaker 2: being played at this point in the case. They were
Speaker 2: visibly making facial expressions and you know, just things of
Speaker 2: that nature. And I mean, I get it on their side,
Speaker 2: I get what they're annoyed, because you got to think
Speaker 2: about it. You hear all these things about women saying
Speaker 2: I didn't want to do it.
Speaker 3: Allegedly, I was made to do it.
Speaker 2: Allegedly, money caused me to do it, allegedly, you know,
Speaker 2: the fear of what he might do to me caused
Speaker 2: me to.
Speaker 3: Do it allegedly.
Speaker 2: Right, And then if you but you haven't seen it,
Speaker 2: you've just heard about it, and you've seen the the
Speaker 2: you know, the allege you know bruises from the violence,
Speaker 2: and you've seen text messages about the alleged blackmailing and
Speaker 2: all of these things. And then one of the cherries
Speaker 2: on top is that you see video of what the
Speaker 2: physical act was.
Speaker 3: Because I don't think.
Speaker 2: For a lot of us that like I think for me,
Speaker 2: it's different, right, Like being in the courtroom is very
Speaker 2: different because I've experienced so much entertainment culture wise before
Speaker 2: coming into the courtroom. A lot of the you know,
Speaker 2: the people I'm meeting and the journalists I'm meeting, this
Speaker 2: is their first time interacting with you know, a lot
Speaker 2: of the people that are being mentioned and brought on
Speaker 2: the stand.
Speaker 3: For me, it's a bit different because.
Speaker 2: Living in la and working in entertainment and being a
Speaker 2: person that's like out and about. I ain't never seen
Speaker 2: nothing crazy, but I've been to, you know, the parties
Speaker 2: I've experienced and been around certain things and seen certain things.
Speaker 2: So don't and again I don't know people personally, but
Speaker 2: to have seen that and have seen it multiple different times,
Speaker 2: and you know, over the eight years that I was in.
Speaker 3: LA and then to not know the gravity of it, like.
Speaker 2: Even if you heard rumors about certain things, I'm sitting
Speaker 2: in the court every day like I cannot believe that
Speaker 2: this is real. So to hear all of these stories, right,
Speaker 2: and then all of the allegations that surround the stories,
Speaker 2: and and you're building your thought process and your you know,
Speaker 2: all of these things around that. And then within the
Speaker 2: final few days that the government is speaking to you,
Speaker 2: they show you what literally the visual of Okay, now
Speaker 2: you've you've heard all of what the you know, the
Speaker 2: force allegedly and the here's why, right, but here's the what,
Speaker 2: here's exactly what was made to go down, and you
Speaker 2: see it. I'm like, oh baby, ate that two shade,
Speaker 2: well played? Well played.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 2: Also, we had talked a lot about during number six
Speaker 2: and whether that dismissal was going to happen or not.
Speaker 3: I've talked about it on the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 2: I mentioned it briefly here, but you know a little
Speaker 2: background Durr six had, you know, some issues.
Speaker 3: The judge really didn't.
Speaker 2: Like the fact that Jurer number six had mentioned that
Speaker 2: he lived one place and then mentioned that he leaved another.
Speaker 2: And you know, there's like a whole jurisdiction thing of
Speaker 2: like you know, living in New York because it's a
Speaker 2: southern district of New York.
Speaker 3: You know, a case and just different.
Speaker 2: Things, right, But more importantly, because the judge didn't even
Speaker 2: mention the jurisdiction thing, the judge Moresa was focused a
Speaker 2: lot on this draw, said one thing and then said another.
Speaker 3: We want to know if this draw.
Speaker 2: Is inconsistent, not telling the truth and not able to
Speaker 2: take direction, because that matters. The judge today decided to
Speaker 2: dismiss that during now that dur was really important to
Speaker 2: Diddy and team because again, like I mentioned on the
Speaker 2: Breakfast Club, this is a black dur who is from
Speaker 2: you know, allegedly from the Bronx, grew up on nineties
Speaker 2: hip hop.
Speaker 3: Diddy's team is alleging it's not really diverse.
Speaker 2: Up in here, y'all, Like we need this drawer, right,
Speaker 2: the judge pointed out today though, and he said, listen,
Speaker 2: you know, some of Diddy's attorneys themselves have commended how diverse.
Speaker 3: This jury is, so we're not about to do that.
Speaker 3: But no, that duror is not staying on.
Speaker 2: I listened to Sonny from the view just give some
Speaker 2: remarks on Dura number six been dismissed. And I've seen
Speaker 2: Sonny in court a couple of times.
Speaker 4: A lot.
Speaker 2: Actually, i've seen her in court a lot, and I
Speaker 2: thought her take was interesting.
Speaker 3: Let's take a listen.
Speaker 4: The game changer that just happened is that they replaced
Speaker 4: one of the jurors an alternate.
Speaker 3: Because he had a shady address. History is what it is.
Speaker 4: You know, this is a federal case, and you really
Speaker 4: it's in the Southern District of New York, so you
Speaker 4: have to live in New York. This guy was he
Speaker 4: said he lived in the Bronx, and we prosecution found out,
Speaker 4: and the government found out, and I think the defense
Speaker 4: also found out he was actually living in New Jersey.
Speaker 4: So this is that disqualifying and.
Speaker 3: So be a mis trial too or no, it's not.
Speaker 4: A mistrial basis, I don't think. But the defense certainly
Speaker 4: tried to keep him. He was a black guy from
Speaker 4: the Bronx. I've been watching him. He is not buying
Speaker 4: what the prosecution is selling, really, and so the defense
Speaker 4: really wanted to keep him right he was he was
Speaker 4: a fan of nineties hip hop.
Speaker 3: You know, if that's the reason they get thrown off
Speaker 3: exactly the same.
Speaker 4: But it's it's it's a significant loss, I think to
Speaker 4: the defense in terms of the diversity of the jury.
Speaker 4: There's still eight men and for juror for women, but
Speaker 4: now he was replaced by an older white man in
Speaker 4: his late fifties who is an architect from Westchester.
Speaker 2: Now, the reason why I thought this was interesting because
Speaker 2: I'm like, you know, at the end of the day,
Speaker 2: there are other black jurors. It might not be full
Speaker 2: of black jewors, but there are other black jurors. But
Speaker 2: I thought that it was interesting because in court, Diddy
Speaker 2: himself physically waved his hand when the judge said, are
Speaker 2: you willing to wave your right to appeal if.
Speaker 3: This duror is kept right.
Speaker 2: I think at this point Diddy's team is fighting for
Speaker 2: every inch in straw that they have to make sure
Speaker 2: that this goes down the way it needs to go down.
Speaker 2: They're trying for ms chials every minute they get they
Speaker 2: want every juror that might at any point have any
Speaker 2: sympathy or empathy for Diddy at all. So her take
Speaker 2: was very interesting because I didn't look at Durer number
Speaker 2: six being dismissed as such a deal breaker. To be
Speaker 2: honest with you guys, I feel like what will really
Speaker 2: make or break this case will be the way that
Speaker 2: Diddy's team presents their defense, because I do think the
Speaker 2: government has done a really good job at presenting their case,
Speaker 2: if even on on a smaller level. When I say
Speaker 2: a smaller level, I mean even if it's not him
Speaker 2: spending the rest of his life behind bars. They've shown
Speaker 2: elements of the crimes that they are alleging, and I
Speaker 2: don't think that it's a race thing. I get where
Speaker 2: they're coming from, of course, and I understand that, you know,
Speaker 2: a black Durer from the Bronx who listens to nineties
Speaker 2: hip hop is gonna he's going to have a lot
Speaker 2: more influence over that duror, right, But I think bigger
Speaker 2: picture here, whether white, black, nineties hip hop or not,
Speaker 2: if they're looking at the facts, so what they should be,
Speaker 2: I think that should be the focus. But I get
Speaker 2: it though, because I think I would hate to be
Speaker 2: a durer on this case as well, because, or any case,
Speaker 2: how do you just stay focused on the facts. If
Speaker 2: you are a person who grew up on Sean Colmb's
Speaker 2: and in the height of his heyday in New York,
Speaker 2: in those things like it, it's very hard not to
Speaker 2: let personal bias or personal implications come into this. I've
Speaker 2: also been feeling like that from the beginning as well.
Speaker 2: It's like, how do you sell social media? How do
Speaker 2: you not talk to anybody about this? How do you
Speaker 2: not let personal things come into this? I don't know
Speaker 2: the answer to that, but we will see. But from
Speaker 2: the feeling that I've been gathering just from being in
Speaker 2: the courtroom and watching the jurors and those you know,
Speaker 2: opening days that they did all the jury selection, I'm like,
Speaker 2: some of these people on this jury don't even know
Speaker 2: who Sean Combs is for real, for real, Like they
Speaker 2: know him a bit. They might know him, you know
Speaker 2: what I mean, like in pasting or maybe heard the name,
Speaker 2: but there were several people who weren't even truly familiar
Speaker 2: in a way that was influential, right, Like his celebrity
Speaker 2: is not influential on them. So you got to worry
Speaker 2: about winning over those because it's not like the majority
Speaker 2: of the jury is black.
Speaker 3: And I get it. You want to keep what you
Speaker 3: can get, take what you can get is.
Speaker 2: A model of the game when you're fighting for your life.
Speaker 2: I totally understand, But I just think that Diddy's team
Speaker 2: has so much bigger things to worry about when it
Speaker 2: comes to this jury and making sure that they are
Speaker 2: thinking the way that they need them the theme.
Speaker 3: Now, Judge Mathist spoke to TMZ.
Speaker 2: He actually said something pretty interesting because at first, you know,
Speaker 2: and I mentioned to you guys that didiot said that
Speaker 2: he was down to appeal his ability to I'm sorry,
Speaker 2: he was on the wave his ability to appeal any
Speaker 2: decision that was made in court if this duror was dismissed.
Speaker 2: Now the juror, I mean was not dismissed. Now the
Speaker 2: durer was dismissed. So you know, that whole conversation goes
Speaker 2: out the window. So Judge Matthis said this about what
Speaker 2: he thinks an appeal could look like.
Speaker 1: I think that certainly there could have been another residence
Speaker 1: that he was staying with his girlfriend, right, so he's
Speaker 1: going back and forth.
Speaker 3: That's frequent.
Speaker 1: And so in that sense, he could still be living
Speaker 1: within the jurisdiction of the jury pool. But additionally, I
Speaker 1: think the fact that they did not give a full
Speaker 1: hearing to the defense to be able to bring in
Speaker 1: AffA Davis, to be able to bring in utility bills,
Speaker 1: things of that nature that would prove that he's a
Speaker 1: resident of the Bronx, I think that's what should have
Speaker 1: occurred before removing him. And in fact, I think they
Speaker 1: should make emotion now to revisit it.
Speaker 3: You think that this is a good grounds for appeal.
Speaker 1: Yes, I think it would be because you haven't allowed
Speaker 1: a proper opportunity to prove residency. And on the other
Speaker 1: juror getting this text message, Let's be real, those folks
Speaker 1: on the jury, they tell someone that loved one whomever
Speaker 1: that they're on the jury, and then the word gets out.
Speaker 3: And I'm not gonna lie to y'all.
Speaker 2: I was literally telling someone today at the clips the
Speaker 2: private listening that we went to. I said, because someone
Speaker 2: asked me like, do you think Diddy is just going
Speaker 2: to walk free?
Speaker 3: I was like, to be honest with you, I do not.
Speaker 2: I am not an attorney, but just from what I've
Speaker 2: been watching and listening to based on the elements of
Speaker 2: the crime that the government has to prove.
Speaker 3: I do not think he is going to walk free.
Speaker 2: However, if he does, it'll be on technicalities or appeals
Speaker 2: of things that are very like you wouldn't even think
Speaker 2: about them, something like this, like what Judge matth Is is saying, right,
Speaker 2: because if you can prove all of that in a
Speaker 2: post conversation that like, hey, based on the facts, because
Speaker 2: everything in court, and that's why people don't think about
Speaker 2: it's like everything in court is based on fact, right,
Speaker 2: So based on facts. If I can prove that my
Speaker 2: residence is where I told you ILL was in the beginning,
Speaker 2: and I was dismissed for no reason, and Diddy's team
Speaker 2: is able to make the point that they feel like
Speaker 2: the jury was a bit less diverse and more prejudice
Speaker 2: because of that dismissal, he.
Speaker 3: Got something there.
Speaker 2: I really think that's going to be hard for him
Speaker 2: to do that, though, because his lawyers have come out
Speaker 2: of their mouth and talked about how diverse the jury
Speaker 2: was and how grateful they were for that. But if
Speaker 2: he can do it, he got it, and I'm hey,
Speaker 2: at your fighting for your life, You're you're doing whatever
Speaker 2: by any means necessary, by any means necessary. Now, I
Speaker 2: like to stay very optimistic until the very end of things,
Speaker 2: and I've been trying.
Speaker 3: To do that within this case.
Speaker 2: But and maybe also to One of the things I
Speaker 2: was thinking about today as well, is like, as the
Speaker 2: government raps their case, one of the things we got
Speaker 2: to think about is we've really only heard from the government.
Speaker 2: Even though Diddy's team has got up and cross examined
Speaker 2: and all of that, we haven't seen them lay out
Speaker 2: their case. When I tell y'all, they got to lay
Speaker 2: out their case. The show they got to put on
Speaker 2: gotta be better than Beyonce on the run of Renaissance.
Speaker 2: I'm trying to tell y'all it is light's camera action
Speaker 2: for them because the y'all listen, let me know how
Speaker 2: y'all are feeling. I want to know if you guys
Speaker 2: agree with Sonny.
Speaker 3: I want to take it to the streets. Take it
Speaker 3: to the tweets, right.
Speaker 2: You call the tweets outside, we outside, we outside outside.
Speaker 2: If you guys agree with Sonny that your number six.
Speaker 2: This black juror being dismissed is a huge loss for
Speaker 2: Diddy's team, but also a game changer because of the
Speaker 2: fact that he can do the appeal.
Speaker 3: Let me know.
Speaker 2: If you feel like it's incremental, it's nothing to focus on.
Speaker 2: Let me know, tweet me, instagram all of the things
Speaker 2: I want to know, because as we go throughout this
Speaker 2: next week, literally this week, because Diddy's team wrote a
Speaker 2: letter and said they are going to request a mistrial
Speaker 2: if that happens, So we're going to see that happen.
Speaker 2: I don't believe that he'll be granted a mistrial whatsoever.
Speaker 2: I do think that he'll be able to be heard
Speaker 2: on appeal because of this matter, just again because of
Speaker 2: like the because of checks and balances, right, because of
Speaker 2: the logistics, because of the way things go. I think
Speaker 2: he can be heard on appeal because of this. But
Speaker 2: I don't see a mistrial happening because of this.
Speaker 3: But you know they gonna go for it. So let
Speaker 3: me know what y'all think.
Speaker 2: Y'all grew with Judge mathis is this worth Diddy's team
Speaker 2: appealing and winning an appeal on something as small as this.
Speaker 2: Y'all gotta remember people like a lot of not comparing
Speaker 2: it to completely separate. But Bill Cosby, Bill Cosby came
Speaker 2: home on the technicality, not because he was proved not guilty.
Speaker 2: He came home because somebody didn't cross their tee and
Speaker 2: dot their I.
Speaker 3: I'm Laura de Rosa and at the end of the day,
Speaker 3: there is a.
Speaker 2: Lot to talk about and y'all know I want to
Speaker 2: hear from y'all. Today's episode is definitely one of the
Speaker 2: ones where I want y'all to chime on in tweet
Speaker 2: me at Laura rosa Instagram. You know y'all be posting
Speaker 2: y'all insert stories lowriters.
Speaker 3: I really appreciate it.
Speaker 2: At Laura Rosa as well. At the end of the day,
Speaker 2: there's always a lot to talk about it. Y'all could
Speaker 2: be anywhere but anybody talking about it, but y'all choose to.
Speaker 3: Be right here with me.
Speaker 2: And I appreciate y'all for I will see you guys
Speaker 2: in my next episode.