Brian Buckmeyer

That person remained in the jury pool, despite reacting to a comedian's joke on social media about baby oil. She said she can remain fair and impartial and still listen to the evidence that will be presented. But think about that for a moment. This isn't something that was on her social media account that she posted. Because anyone can, for example, type in Brian Buckmeyer and see what I post.

That person remained in the jury pool, despite reacting to a comedian's joke on social media about baby oil. She said she can remain fair and impartial and still listen to the evidence that will be presented. But think about that for a moment. This isn't something that was on her social media account that she posted. Because anyone can, for example, type in Brian Buckmeyer and see what I post.

This is, what did you like on social media? What did you click on? It's still pretty early on in the jury selection process. So if we're trying to get that big picture, that big takeaway, I think it's that This is just the first step. There are so many other steps. We've just hit the surface level.

This is, what did you like on social media? What did you click on? It's still pretty early on in the jury selection process. So if we're trying to get that big picture, that big takeaway, I think it's that This is just the first step. There are so many other steps. We've just hit the surface level.

But I think once the defense and the government start asking their questions in the next round, that's when we really start to see who's going to end up on this jury. We as attorneys have this very finite way of speaking about things that is not the way that the average person talks about. We as attorneys don't use things like, I can do it. It's either I'm doing it or I'm not.

But I think once the defense and the government start asking their questions in the next round, that's when we really start to see who's going to end up on this jury. We as attorneys have this very finite way of speaking about things that is not the way that the average person talks about. We as attorneys don't use things like, I can do it. It's either I'm doing it or I'm not.

And so we saw that struggle from a lot of jurors in the sense of, I can do it. I believe I can be fair and impartial. And so you're starting to see the attorneys kind of being like, okay, I see who I might want to get off because you're supposed to be very sure as to whether or not you can do it.

And so we saw that struggle from a lot of jurors in the sense of, I can do it. I believe I can be fair and impartial. And so you're starting to see the attorneys kind of being like, okay, I see who I might want to get off because you're supposed to be very sure as to whether or not you can do it.

There are some great judges in Brooklyn Criminal and Supreme Court, and they ask this question to kind of get people off that fence. And they say, if you got onto an airplane, And the captain of the airplane said, hello passengers, I'm your pilot for the day. I think I can land this plane pretty safely. Would you stay on that plane or would you get off?

There are some great judges in Brooklyn Criminal and Supreme Court, and they ask this question to kind of get people off that fence. And they say, if you got onto an airplane, And the captain of the airplane said, hello passengers, I'm your pilot for the day. I think I can land this plane pretty safely. Would you stay on that plane or would you get off?

And 10 out of 10 people say, I'm getting off. Because it's not a matter of whether he can land that plane properly. It's a matter of if he will. And so I think right now when we're trying to look at who the potential jurors are, you're getting a lot of can't, maybe, stuff like that. It's going to be interesting to see how this jury selection continues after this.

And 10 out of 10 people say, I'm getting off. Because it's not a matter of whether he can land that plane properly. It's a matter of if he will. And so I think right now when we're trying to look at who the potential jurors are, you're getting a lot of can't, maybe, stuff like that. It's going to be interesting to see how this jury selection continues after this.

As the rest of the week continues, we're going to start to see the defense attorneys and the government ask their questions.

As the rest of the week continues, we're going to start to see the defense attorneys and the government ask their questions.

And I think those are gonna be far more revealing of what this case is going to look like, who they are looking for to be in this jury, who they will eliminate, who they will fight to eliminate, who they will allow to stay, and then we will see who is juror number one, two, three, through 12. And that's when we're gonna start to really see this case begin.

And I think those are gonna be far more revealing of what this case is going to look like, who they are looking for to be in this jury, who they will eliminate, who they will fight to eliminate, who they will allow to stay, and then we will see who is juror number one, two, three, through 12. And that's when we're gonna start to really see this case begin.

That's it for Bad Rap, The Case Against Diddy. We'll be back on Friday with more highlights of this week's journey selection. If you appreciate this coverage, please share it and give us a rating on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. It really helps others find it. Bad Rap, The Case Against Diddy is a production of ABC Audio. Thanks for listening.

That's it for Bad Rap, The Case Against Diddy. We'll be back on Friday with more highlights of this week's journey selection. If you appreciate this coverage, please share it and give us a rating on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. It really helps others find it. Bad Rap, The Case Against Diddy is a production of ABC Audio. Thanks for listening.

For the last four years, it's been this rollercoaster of magic.

For the last four years, it's been this rollercoaster of magic.