Anoushka Mutanda-Dougherty

And then when I tell the police, you know, I was speeding for my boss, P. Diddy, and I get him on the phone. Those tickets were written off. They were really happy to talk to Puff Daddy. At what point in the jury's mind do you start going, how big is this thing? This seems to be involving the police, medical professionals, security guards. You know, where does this alleged enterprise stop?

I've got some really good listener questions actually. Right. This one, this is from Sarah. And I think this is a really good question. And this has come up a lot. It says, I have a question relating to consent. So kind of what you're just talking about there. Consent versus coercively obtained consent.

I've got some really good listener questions actually. Right. This one, this is from Sarah. And I think this is a really good question. And this has come up a lot. It says, I have a question relating to consent. So kind of what you're just talking about there. Consent versus coercively obtained consent.

I've got some really good listener questions actually. Right. This one, this is from Sarah. And I think this is a really good question. And this has come up a lot. It says, I have a question relating to consent. So kind of what you're just talking about there. Consent versus coercively obtained consent.

So for example, the Punisher, so that was a male commercial sex worker, said that Cassie leaned in during one of these freak-offs and moved to allow a sex act to

So for example, the Punisher, so that was a male commercial sex worker, said that Cassie leaned in during one of these freak-offs and moved to allow a sex act to

So for example, the Punisher, so that was a male commercial sex worker, said that Cassie leaned in during one of these freak-offs and moved to allow a sex act to

therefore presenting as if she was giving consent in the moment however if you don't want to be in that situation in the first place but are forced groomed or manipulated into doing it but decide to make peace with it in the moment to get through it as painlessly as possible it doesn't have to be kicking and screaming in a situation for it to be deemed against a person's free will could there be a different word or a legal term used to define this and illustrate it to society that's an interesting point would they call that some something else

therefore presenting as if she was giving consent in the moment however if you don't want to be in that situation in the first place but are forced groomed or manipulated into doing it but decide to make peace with it in the moment to get through it as painlessly as possible it doesn't have to be kicking and screaming in a situation for it to be deemed against a person's free will could there be a different word or a legal term used to define this and illustrate it to society that's an interesting point would they call that some something else

therefore presenting as if she was giving consent in the moment however if you don't want to be in that situation in the first place but are forced groomed or manipulated into doing it but decide to make peace with it in the moment to get through it as painlessly as possible it doesn't have to be kicking and screaming in a situation for it to be deemed against a person's free will could there be a different word or a legal term used to define this and illustrate it to society that's an interesting point would they call that some something else

I've got another question here from Rich in Bournemouth in the UK. He says, hey, guys, love the pod since I stumbled on it in February. Wondered if you could help us out with something of the court processes and the like. What do they discuss? This is a good question. What do they discuss during a sidebar? Why is there a delay in filing exhibits in the docket?

I've got another question here from Rich in Bournemouth in the UK. He says, hey, guys, love the pod since I stumbled on it in February. Wondered if you could help us out with something of the court processes and the like. What do they discuss? This is a good question. What do they discuss during a sidebar? Why is there a delay in filing exhibits in the docket?

I've got another question here from Rich in Bournemouth in the UK. He says, hey, guys, love the pod since I stumbled on it in February. Wondered if you could help us out with something of the court processes and the like. What do they discuss? This is a good question. What do they discuss during a sidebar? Why is there a delay in filing exhibits in the docket?

Surely they're not still going through evidence. They're going through evidence in court. Like they're having little arguments in court while we're sat in there. And the judge is like, you couldn't have brought this up earlier.

Surely they're not still going through evidence. They're going through evidence in court. Like they're having little arguments in court while we're sat in there. And the judge is like, you couldn't have brought this up earlier.

Surely they're not still going through evidence. They're going through evidence in court. Like they're having little arguments in court while we're sat in there. And the judge is like, you couldn't have brought this up earlier.

Sean, thank you so much for going through that with us today and answering those questions. That was our resident criminal defense attorney, Sean Kent from South Carolina. And that's it for this episode of Diddy on Trial from BBC Sounds with me, Anushka Matanda-Doughty. Don't forget to subscribe and turn on your push notifications so you never miss a thing.

Sean, thank you so much for going through that with us today and answering those questions. That was our resident criminal defense attorney, Sean Kent from South Carolina. And that's it for this episode of Diddy on Trial from BBC Sounds with me, Anushka Matanda-Doughty. Don't forget to subscribe and turn on your push notifications so you never miss a thing.

Sean, thank you so much for going through that with us today and answering those questions. That was our resident criminal defense attorney, Sean Kent from South Carolina. And that's it for this episode of Diddy on Trial from BBC Sounds with me, Anushka Matanda-Doughty. Don't forget to subscribe and turn on your push notifications so you never miss a thing.

And keep sending us those fantastic questions on WhatsApp. You can find us at 0330 123 5551. That's 0330 123 5551. And if you've been affected by any of the issues we've spoken about in this programme and you're in the UK, you can find some support at bbc.co.uk forward slash Actionline.