Speaker 1: Neither folks did. Is Friday, May thirtieth, the third week
Speaker 1: of testimony in the Ditty trial is wrapping up today.
Speaker 1: Welcome to this episode of Amy and TJ MTJ Holmes
Speaker 1: alongside my partner Amy Roboch and we continue to be
Speaker 1: your one stop shop to get you caught up on
Speaker 1: everything going on in the Ditty trial day in and
Speaker 1: day out and robes. I don't know how to keep
Speaker 1: being surprised, shocked, horrified by what we hear. We've heard
Speaker 1: so much already, but then another day now is in
Speaker 1: the books. Were very important witness and here we go again.
Speaker 1: We can't believe what we heard.
Speaker 2: I know this witness in particular actually testified anonymously. She
Speaker 2: went under the name or the pseudonym of Mia, but
Speaker 2: she was one of Ditty's personal assistants who claims and
Speaker 2: testified that she was raped and sexually assaulted by Ditty.
Speaker 2: And she was up there weeping on the stand. And yeah,
Speaker 2: to your point, you think you've heard it all. And
Speaker 2: these witnesses are consistent the picture that they are painting,
Speaker 2: the stories that are telling are all consistent with this
Speaker 2: theme of Diddy being a horrifically violent and angry man
Speaker 2: who did whatever he wanted to whommeever he wanted, when
Speaker 2: he wanted, and it's just appalling if you're believing what
Speaker 2: each of these witnesses are testifying to. They are painting
Speaker 2: the picture of an evil, maniacal tyrant.
Speaker 1: And we do have to give your heads up. Some
Speaker 1: of the stuff you're going to hear in this episode
Speaker 1: here quite disturbing and probably farther than we have gone
Speaker 1: before in some of the stuff. But it's important for
Speaker 1: to get the story across for what they were saying
Speaker 1: on the stand. But rose to your point about we
Speaker 1: have heard so much about freak coughs. You think you've
Speaker 1: heard it all. This witness offered some more extra detail
Speaker 1: that we were still like, Eh, we've heard so much.
Speaker 1: And they're telling almost the same but they're coming from
Speaker 1: different perspectives, they have different details, and each time they're
Speaker 1: adding something to the story. But to your point, it's consistent.
Speaker 1: The stories line up.
Speaker 2: They really do, and they're all like each witness that
Speaker 2: gets on the stand is corroborating what the witness before
Speaker 2: them said and before them said, and then making it
Speaker 2: feel and seem and appear to be even worse than
Speaker 2: we originally thought so.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yesterday, the day started with Deontae Nash on the
Speaker 1: stand celebrity stylists who had been up on the stand
Speaker 1: the day before, testifying to all kind of horrific things
Speaker 1: he saw. But we were looking I say looking forward
Speaker 1: to not in a pleasant way, but a lot of
Speaker 1: people were highly anticipating the next witness that was going
Speaker 1: to come up. We just mentioned her name, Mia, that's
Speaker 1: all we know. But she's the former assistant to Ditty,
Speaker 1: also a close friend to Cassie Ventura. Fine, this is
Speaker 1: some of the most compelling stuff I have heard. It's
Speaker 1: not just compelling robes in what she said, but how
Speaker 1: a lot of court room observers described her demeanor and
Speaker 1: how she talked up there. Yes, the crying and so
Speaker 1: but they said she barely was able at times to
Speaker 1: get above a whisper as she talked on the stand.
Speaker 2: I saw that too, that that just spoke to It
Speaker 2: was almost like it was hard to say it out loud,
Speaker 2: so she had to say it softly in order to
Speaker 2: get it out because it's powerful.
Speaker 1: That's exactly when she did, is when she had to
Speaker 1: describe yes, being allegedly raped by Sean Combs or get
Speaker 1: into some of those details. But before they started this
Speaker 1: was we told her like how she possibly testifying in
Speaker 1: court anonymously, so she was sitting there everybody in the
Speaker 1: court could see her. But the judge made pretty clear
Speaker 1: early on how this was going to go, and he
Speaker 1: gave them strict gave the court strict instructions.
Speaker 2: At a time, there were to be no descriptions of
Speaker 2: what Mia actually looked like. In fact, the courtroom sketch
Speaker 2: artist drew a blank face. Now, the jurors did get
Speaker 2: to know her name, so I think that's important to know.
Speaker 2: She did put her name out there in the courtroom
Speaker 2: and stood by what she was saying. But the entire
Speaker 2: courtroom was instructed to not obviously repeat her name or
Speaker 2: describe her in any way.
Speaker 1: And she is critical. She is one of the ones
Speaker 1: that the prosecution has built almost this entire case on.
Speaker 1: She is an alleged victim of Sean Ditty Combs. She
Speaker 1: spent some really robes intimate time with him. It sounds like, yes,
Speaker 1: she said she kept an apartment here in New York,
Speaker 1: but as his assistant and being someone he needed all
Speaker 1: the time, she stayed at his homes with him, is
Speaker 1: what she explained, and that is where I mean she
Speaker 1: I think she even used countless times that assaults or
Speaker 1: violence that she saw, but she described in particular robes
Speaker 1: being at his house, a place where she said she
Speaker 1: wasn't allowed to lock her door when she stayed there,
Speaker 1: but she described an incident one day she was sleeping
Speaker 1: there and she was awakened.
Speaker 2: That's right. She says that Diddy, of course, yes forbade
Speaker 2: her to lock her door in his home. So she
Speaker 2: says he came into the room, climbed on top of her,
Speaker 2: penetrated her, and she said that she was quietly just
Speaker 2: taking it and just let him do what he was
Speaker 2: going to do, because she said she felt like she
Speaker 2: was unable to say no. She said she feared retaliation.
Speaker 2: This quote that she said, or this testimony that she gave,
Speaker 2: was jarring to me. Even though she's describing the rape,
Speaker 2: she's describing what happened. When she said this, it made
Speaker 2: me feel sick. She said, I couldn't tell him no
Speaker 2: about a sandwich. I couldn't tell him no about anything.
Speaker 2: There was no way I could tell him no, because
Speaker 2: then he would know that I thought what he was
Speaker 2: doing was wrong. And then I would be a target.
Speaker 1: I mean, some books will try to I mean, it's
Speaker 1: tough to get your hand around. It's tough to understand.
Speaker 1: We've done stories and many people, most people in this country,
Speaker 1: are familiar or know someone in some way form of
Speaker 1: fashion who's been probably a victim in some way of
Speaker 1: sexual assault, sexual violence.
Speaker 2: In some way.
Speaker 1: It's always complex and to understand, well, why didn't she
Speaker 1: just run, or why she didn't she just scream and
Speaker 1: all these things. And this woman was explaining so much
Speaker 1: of what was happening to her where she was asleep
Speaker 1: in his house. The thing that woke her up, she said,
Speaker 1: was the weight of someone on top of her. That
Speaker 1: is how she woke up. And in that moment, she said,
Speaker 1: she froze. He didn't say much of anything to her. Instead,
Speaker 1: she said, he said, sh is how he was telling
Speaker 1: her to behave. She said, she completely froze. He put
Speaker 1: his hand down, took his mands off with one hand,
Speaker 1: and put himself inside her. And she said she just
Speaker 1: lay there and froze and didn't move. That's tough to hear,
Speaker 1: and it's also tough to understand. But when she starts
Speaker 1: to explain more of her story and that there is
Speaker 1: fear that you must do what this man says. Are
Speaker 1: you going to lose your job, You're going to lose
Speaker 1: your career, You're gonna lose your future, and in some
Speaker 1: cases you might lose your life. Is what these folks
Speaker 1: describe being around this guy was.
Speaker 2: I don't think it's hard to understand it all because
Speaker 2: human beings either you either fight. You either fight or
Speaker 2: you freeze. And the freezing thing I get as a woman,
Speaker 2: I totally absolutely relate to that. And she described it
Speaker 2: so chillingly, and she also talked about how that wasn't
Speaker 2: the only time. I think she said it began in
Speaker 2: her mid twenties when she started to work for him.
Speaker 2: During one of his birthday parties, his fortieth birthday party
Speaker 2: at the Plaza Hotel here in New York City, she
Speaker 2: says Combs kissed her and put his hand up her
Speaker 2: dress at the party, and she said she thought it
Speaker 2: would never happen again, But then, of course, that incident
Speaker 2: happened in that bedroom that she was staying at at
Speaker 2: Ditty's house. But then she said another time she was
Speaker 2: packing a back for him in his closet and he
Speaker 2: came into the closet. She said, his penis was exposed.
Speaker 2: She said, he grabbed her head and forced her to
Speaker 2: give him oral sex um.
Speaker 1: She described, And again, I don't know if you up
Speaker 1: in front of you there, I kind of remember on
Speaker 1: the top of my head how long she worked for him.
Speaker 1: I think it was a matter of several years, if
Speaker 1: I have this right. But she said every time there
Speaker 1: was an assault, she saw it thought it was the
Speaker 1: last time. It was interesting to hear her say when
Speaker 1: any assault was over, alleged assault was over, she just
Speaker 1: went back to business as usual, just went back to
Speaker 1: doing her job, and everybody just went about doing things
Speaker 1: the way they were. But it was crazy to hear
Speaker 1: every time it happened. She said, Okay, it's not gonna
Speaker 1: happen again. If it does happen again, I'm going to
Speaker 1: be ready. I'm going to be prepared. But there was
Speaker 1: so much time in between them, there was no rhyme
Speaker 1: or reason. They were completely random. So the next time
Speaker 1: what happened comes out of nowhere. She said. There was
Speaker 1: just so much time and distance between the incidents that
Speaker 1: you never knew when a way.
Speaker 2: She would let her guard down. And by the way
Speaker 2: she worked for Diddy for eight years, beginning in two
Speaker 2: thousand and nine, and she said the highs were really
Speaker 2: high and the lows were really low. And we've heard
Speaker 2: that almost exact same sentiment repeated by other and says
Speaker 2: who have taken the stand who have worked for Diddy.
Speaker 2: But not only did she testify to sexual assaults, she
Speaker 2: talked about what he physically assaulted her with. She said
Speaker 2: he'd thrown her against the wall, he threw her into
Speaker 2: a pool, he threw an ice bucket over her head,
Speaker 2: He slammed her arm into a door. She talks about
Speaker 2: how he threw a bowl of spaghetti at her head,
Speaker 2: a computer at her head, WiFi went out right exactly
Speaker 2: like for almost seemingly insignificant things or things she had
Speaker 2: absolutely no control over. She would be suddenly the subject
Speaker 2: of violence if he got pissed off. Basically, she also
Speaker 2: said this, which I thought was just such an interesting thing,
Speaker 2: and just get your head around where his head was.
Speaker 2: She said, he could ask you to do seventeen thousand
Speaker 2: things at one time that would range from cracking his
Speaker 2: knuckles to writing his next movie to doing his taxes,
Speaker 2: and he was all on a whim. You never knew
Speaker 2: when a request was coming, but if you couldn't figure
Speaker 2: out how to do it, you might be in trouble.
Speaker 1: I think it was a prosecut that said, talk about
Speaker 1: how difficult things were and how tough the environment was,
Speaker 1: and asked her directly, well, what determined what the mood
Speaker 1: was going to be like on a particular day. She said,
Speaker 1: puff's mood that you just okay, let's see how he is.
Speaker 1: And I think you and I have both worked with
Speaker 1: people in this industry before, in news where every day
Speaker 1: everybody is waiting to see what that person's mood is,
Speaker 1: and then everybody in the studio has to walk on
Speaker 1: eggshells depending on that person's mood. To think that this
Speaker 1: is the person that you depend on for your life,
Speaker 1: your money, your career, your everything. You're tiptoeing around just
Speaker 1: to see what the mood is. They describe a horrific
Speaker 1: experience going on, and this young lady look I talking
Speaker 1: about the experience of what she had. She actually she's testifying, Yes, sure,
Speaker 1: she's compelled to testify. She says she wanted to die
Speaker 1: with this information. She didn't want to ever have to
Speaker 1: She was so ashamed and humiliated by what she had
Speaker 1: gone through and what she had done and allowed to
Speaker 1: happen to her to a certain degree that she did
Speaker 1: not she had the plan of going to her grave
Speaker 1: with never telling somebody else.
Speaker 2: You know, the shame and guilt, And anyone who has
Speaker 2: faced any sort of sexual assault or any kind of
Speaker 2: abuse understands that shame and guilt are a part of it,
Speaker 2: because you think to yourself, I could have done more,
Speaker 2: I should have done more, I should have done this,
Speaker 2: And not that you believe you deserved it, but you
Speaker 2: believe that you could have done something to stop it
Speaker 2: or change it. And that's part of the reason why
Speaker 2: so many women and so many abuse victims never come forward.
Speaker 2: So to even see her on the stand and admit
Speaker 2: that and talk about these unthinkable, unspeakable acts, I really
Speaker 2: have to give her and so many of the other
Speaker 2: people who've gotten up on that witness stand and said
Speaker 2: what they didn't want to say, and said what they
Speaker 2: never intended to ever tell anyone else, and had to
Speaker 2: do it in front of the world, with Ditty just
Speaker 2: a few feet in front of them. I cannot imagine
Speaker 2: what that was like. But she also described that part
Speaker 2: of her job was to clean up and we've heard
Speaker 2: this from other assistants who worked for him, either to
Speaker 2: set up or to clean up hotel rooms after some
Speaker 2: of these freak offs, and she describes the scenes, and
Speaker 2: it was just jarring to hear what she said. She
Speaker 2: had to clean up.
Speaker 1: This is we've been hearing a lot about freak off,
Speaker 1: to the point I don't want to hear anything else
Speaker 1: about a freak off. But she's still giving this information.
Speaker 1: She described what did she say, a nightmare? The rooms
Speaker 1: looked like a nightmare when they were done. So we
Speaker 1: talked previously about the hotel staff out in California. They
Speaker 1: had a profile on Ditty, right, so when he was
Speaker 1: staying there, they knew, all right, we're going to have
Speaker 1: to close the whole place down for a little while
Speaker 1: to clean. And that so places knew they'd have to
Speaker 1: clean this. Mia came in to clean before the other
Speaker 1: folks cleaned, because she had to pick up the little
Speaker 1: things that need to be left behind any signs of
Speaker 1: actual ditty, but oil and blood stains on the damn furniture.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the melted wax candles, you heard about that too,
Speaker 2: But yet she just described just wet towels and blood
Speaker 2: and urine and just fluids. I just I can't even
Speaker 2: imagine being tasked with that.
Speaker 1: Mister job, official job. This is part of her responsibility
Speaker 1: and duties as an assistant to this guy is to
Speaker 1: do that, according to her. So we I say, and
Speaker 1: again the freak calls became the headline baby oil and
Speaker 1: all this stuff. But we are hearing that's just nothing
Speaker 1: about them. I mean that, you can't I don't want
Speaker 1: to hear anybody crack another joke about baby oil and frankliness.
Speaker 1: People even cracking jokes about this hearing this now, these
Speaker 1: were horror shows for folks. Ugh, and this line came
Speaker 1: out of it. Everybody it was understood. We always talking,
Speaker 1: we've been talking ropes with when everybody say, it was
Speaker 1: kind of an open secret. Yeah, everybody in the environment
Speaker 1: knew what was going on. They knew it to a
Speaker 1: point that they even had a common phrase they use
Speaker 1: when they had to recover. When they knew that Diddy
Speaker 1: and Cassie were in recovery after a freak off, they
Speaker 1: just said, man down. And everybody understood those two are
Speaker 1: going to need a couple of days. So all of
Speaker 1: us are going to have to keep things running because
Speaker 1: those two are recovering, just man down.
Speaker 2: Get your head around that. Wow, that is really insane
Speaker 2: to even think about. And then she also Mia also
Speaker 2: testified about being with Cassie being on vacation in Turks
Speaker 2: and Caicos, I believe, and Cassie came running out of
Speaker 2: the hotel room begging Mia to help her, saying, you've
Speaker 2: got to help me. He's going to kill me.
Speaker 1: We've heard right in relation to Cassie, several accounts of
Speaker 1: where this young lady feared for her life repeatedly, in
Speaker 1: some cases where it sounded like she didn't care if
Speaker 1: she lived or died, she just wanted to get out.
Speaker 1: This is at least one scenario where a story we're
Speaker 1: hearing where she was desperately trying to survive him night,
Speaker 1: but they blockade. I mean, I see this. I've never
Speaker 1: done this in real life, but they did it. They
Speaker 1: she came into MIA's hotel room, she testified. Cazie comes
Speaker 1: in there yelling scream, he's gonna kill me. Comes in
Speaker 1: her home to close the door, and the two ladies
Speaker 1: started barricading the door with furniture to try to I've
Speaker 1: only seen a swear in horror movies. I swear the
Speaker 1: only time I've seen that. I've never seen anybody or
Speaker 1: heard him by doing that in real life to escape
Speaker 1: a mad man that you think is gonna kill you.
Speaker 1: This happens in real life in Turks and Kikos.
Speaker 2: That you spend years with, that you continue to go
Speaker 2: back to. That's just it. It's hard to get your
Speaker 2: head around it.
Speaker 1: Again.
Speaker 2: I know, I keep saying that, but this is all,
Speaker 2: like you said, like a horror movie. It doesn't feel
Speaker 2: like this could possibly have actually happened. But yet we
Speaker 2: have witness after witness testifying to the same sort of thing.
Speaker 2: So yeah, they were able to run out the back,
Speaker 2: I believe, and they actually were like looking for a
Speaker 2: place to go to get away from him. They found paddleboards,
Speaker 2: and they actually took the palace boards and went way
Speaker 2: out into the ocean to get away from Ditty. According
Speaker 2: to Mia, so they could barely even see the land
Speaker 2: or the buildings, like that's how far out they were.
Speaker 2: And then the weather started to turn and they realized
Speaker 2: they might be in trouble with mother nature. And she
Speaker 2: said that they actually had to make a decision what's worse,
Speaker 2: facing Mother Nature or facing Ditty. That's wild that they
Speaker 2: had to. They were in that position out in the
Speaker 2: ocean with a storm brewing, and they felt safer there
Speaker 2: than they did near Diddy.
Speaker 1: That's I'm very much scared of the ocean right if
Speaker 1: you get out too far. It's just intimidating one hundred
Speaker 1: percent to think that was a safer place at the time.
Speaker 1: Their on paddleboard, they're not a boat, they're not rome.
Speaker 1: They're out there in the elements with nothing protecting them,
Speaker 1: and that was a better option at the time. Jen
Speaker 1: that this is all alleged incidents, but if some of
Speaker 1: this stuff, if that's true, that that is another deep
Speaker 1: die or another another way of a depth of context
Speaker 1: of what these folks experienced in the world of Ditty.
Speaker 1: That is insane to me that that took place. They eventually, yes,
Speaker 1: they obviously had to go back. Mia was also the
Speaker 1: one we've been talking so much about this story as well,
Speaker 1: and again, as we say ropes corroboration, we've heard this
Speaker 1: story told several times. The incident in which Ditty was
Speaker 1: attacking Cassie and Deontae Nash, the stylist, and another woman
Speaker 1: who was there we now know it was Mia literally
Speaker 1: had to jump on his back to try to get
Speaker 1: him off of her. She ends up with a gash
Speaker 1: in her head. That incident, she described, she said, this
Speaker 1: was the moment that she knew they were in real
Speaker 1: danger from Ditty. Of all the other stuff she had seen,
Speaker 1: she said, there was something about his eye. His eyes
Speaker 1: were black. It's the second time we've heard that. Yes,
Speaker 1: we've heard that. But she said, this was real fear
Speaker 1: and real danger, she said, versus all the other incidents.
Speaker 2: That's hard to imagine with everything she testified that she experienced,
Speaker 2: and that she endured that that was the moment where
Speaker 2: she felt like, actually her life, Cassie's life, Deontay's life
Speaker 2: might all actually be threatened because of Ditty and his
Speaker 2: rage and the black and his eyes. It's beyond scary
Speaker 2: to think about. And speaking of Deonte, I found this
Speaker 2: was interesting that Ditty's defense team was doing their best
Speaker 2: to try and you know, just poke some holes in
Speaker 2: what he was saying. And when they actually brought up
Speaker 2: an instance when Deontay said he left a hotel room
Speaker 2: because Colmbs wanted to invite a guy over, and so
Speaker 2: the defense attorney said, hey, well then you must not
Speaker 2: have been that concerned about Cassie's safety if you were
Speaker 2: willing to leave the hotel room, and he said I
Speaker 2: always did. I was always worried. And can you imagine
Speaker 2: being in that inner circle, having a job and yet
Speaker 2: knowing you couldn't say no to Diddy, and knowing that
Speaker 2: when you left, you weren't sure if your friend was
Speaker 2: going to be safe or not. That is what each
Speaker 2: of these employees had to live with and are speaking
Speaker 2: to that they were, yes, concerned for their own safety,
Speaker 2: but always worried about Cassies when they left her alone.
Speaker 1: We did get some updates as well from the court
Speaker 1: as far as how this trial is going to go.
Speaker 1: We've been talking Robes about the prosecution said they're right
Speaker 1: on track and even in recent days said they're ahead
Speaker 1: of schedule and thought they'd be done, maybe even a
Speaker 1: week earlier than they thought they would be. Said they'd
Speaker 1: be six weeks, maybe just five, and like, wow, they're
Speaker 1: getting through this thing. Well, now the defense has said
Speaker 1: they've changing things up. Apparently something that's taking place that
Speaker 1: the defense is going to I don't want to say
Speaker 1: fully changed strategy, but they say Robes they might need
Speaker 1: some more time now.
Speaker 2: So, yes, initially it was supposed to be eight weeks.
Speaker 2: It looks like it's going to be at least eight
Speaker 2: weeks to get through all of the testimony. And do
Speaker 2: we have any idea, you know, there was early speculation.
Speaker 2: I can't imagine that Diddy would take the stand, But
Speaker 2: do we have any idea where Didty is going to
Speaker 2: call up? Oh that did the stand to defend himself.
Speaker 1: We don't have that list. But they're changing something around.
Speaker 1: I wonder what it's going to look like. Very curious
Speaker 1: to see what this is going to look like now
Speaker 1: because they have a lot of information. Now they have
Speaker 1: a lot to right. The defense gets to go second,
Speaker 1: the prosecution will get to come back after that. But
Speaker 1: they have now seen exactly what the strategy, if you will,
Speaker 1: the prosecution is going to be. So they're changing potentially
Speaker 1: defense strategy a little bit. And folks might be wondering, Mia,
Speaker 1: we talk about domestic violence, We're talking about all these
Speaker 1: assault but then people go away in a minute. He
Speaker 1: starts with racketeering and prostitution, all these things. They say,
Speaker 1: this is part of the legal experts will tell you
Speaker 1: she is part of helping to build a case that
Speaker 1: he had a criminal enterprise because forced labor. There's just
Speaker 1: specific legalities in there to where her story now applies
Speaker 1: to this racketeering charge of an idea of he's forcing
Speaker 1: labor up on someone. That's just a technical legal thing
Speaker 1: to prove, but it is a part of why they
Speaker 1: needed to hear her story.
Speaker 2: Yeah, she said she once worked for five days without sleep.
Speaker 2: She said her vision was blurring. She said she burst
Speaker 2: into tears and that was the only point at which
Speaker 2: did he let her take a break and be off
Speaker 2: the clock. But by the way, with all that we
Speaker 2: just described, all of this that she claims she endured.
Speaker 2: She said her base salary was fifty thousand dollars a year.
Speaker 2: Think about that, fifty thousand dollars a year to work
Speaker 2: endlessly and to be working under those types of conditions,
Speaker 2: did he people?
Speaker 1: There was a time in the nineties people would have done,
Speaker 1: in Emmy two thousands anything to get into that world.
Speaker 1: They were on top of the world.
Speaker 2: They just didn't know what that world actually was until
Speaker 2: they were in it.
Speaker 1: And now here we are, we're all finding out that
Speaker 1: all of that means music, all of those videos, all
Speaker 1: that stuff you love, all of those shows you watch.
Speaker 1: Every time you clapped when he was on stage, every
Speaker 1: time you saw him walk down a red carpet. Everything
Speaker 1: looks different now and that just sucks. Mia is going
Speaker 1: to be back on the stand today this morning. She
Speaker 1: don't know how long. It's possible she could be up
Speaker 1: there for quite a while today. The cross examination has
Speaker 1: it even started, no with her, so you know, the
Speaker 1: defense is really going to probably take some go after her.
Speaker 1: So again, folks said, this one's a little more details.
Speaker 1: Why sometimes we've left some things out, but some of
Speaker 1: these details were horrific. But it was important to share
Speaker 1: her story and that's why we did it.
Speaker 2: And we will continue to share all of the stories
Speaker 2: that we hear on the stand each and every day.
Speaker 2: So we appreciate you listening here while we try to
Speaker 2: sum up what is happening in that courtroom just a
Speaker 2: few blocks from where we're recording this right now. But
Speaker 2: we hope you have a wonderful day and a great weekend. Everyone,
Speaker 2: Thanks for listening.
Speaker 1: They do think