Brian Buckmeyer

Some, like the video of Sean Combs at the Intercontinental Hotel showing Combs beating, hitting, dragging Cassie. Does it mean that one side is winning over the other? Maybe, maybe not. It depends on how you view that.

Some, like the video of Sean Combs at the Intercontinental Hotel showing Combs beating, hitting, dragging Cassie. Does it mean that one side is winning over the other? Maybe, maybe not. It depends on how you view that.

But what it does mean is we start to see how the evidence and the arguments are going to play out in this case, how both sides will have to overcome and utilize these pieces of evidence to try to prove or disprove a case.

But what it does mean is we start to see how the evidence and the arguments are going to play out in this case, how both sides will have to overcome and utilize these pieces of evidence to try to prove or disprove a case.

As we head into jury selection, what I want to see is how, especially the defense is going to use this opportunity to try to weave in the narrative of what they're trying to argue. Who is it that we're going to see that comes up as a potential archetype for who they want to be on the jury? What do I mean by that?

As we head into jury selection, what I want to see is how, especially the defense is going to use this opportunity to try to weave in the narrative of what they're trying to argue. Who is it that we're going to see that comes up as a potential archetype for who they want to be on the jury? What do I mean by that?

When it comes to cases of sexual assaults of a man against a woman, there are theories that, for example, and I'm not saying this is always true, but this is a theory out there, that boy moms may be the best type of prospective juror if you're the defense. Why is that? People within a group feel more comfortable criticizing other people within their group. So a woman criticizing a woman.

When it comes to cases of sexual assaults of a man against a woman, there are theories that, for example, and I'm not saying this is always true, but this is a theory out there, that boy moms may be the best type of prospective juror if you're the defense. Why is that? People within a group feel more comfortable criticizing other people within their group. So a woman criticizing a woman.

A man criticizing a man, a black man criticizing another black man, or a white woman criticizing another white woman. People feel less comfortable, at least to some degree, criticizing people outside of their group. But boy moms operate in a very unique space.

A man criticizing a man, a black man criticizing another black man, or a white woman criticizing another white woman. People feel less comfortable, at least to some degree, criticizing people outside of their group. But boy moms operate in a very unique space.

They could feel comfortable criticizing another woman, but they would still think about how a man might be in that situation because they're raising one. And so are we going to see questions and answers and maneuvers by the defense where they try to go after a specific archetype of a person because they believe that's more beneficial to them? That's what I'm looking for.

They could feel comfortable criticizing another woman, but they would still think about how a man might be in that situation because they're raising one. And so are we going to see questions and answers and maneuvers by the defense where they try to go after a specific archetype of a person because they believe that's more beneficial to them? That's what I'm looking for.

Because sometimes, if not all the time, it's not necessarily the facts that you're arguing. Sometimes it's about the person who's willing to receive those facts and how they interpret it. That's it for this episode of Bad Rap, The Case Against Diddy. I'm Brian Buckmeyer. Thanks for listening.

Because sometimes, if not all the time, it's not necessarily the facts that you're arguing. Sometimes it's about the person who's willing to receive those facts and how they interpret it. That's it for this episode of Bad Rap, The Case Against Diddy. I'm Brian Buckmeyer. Thanks for listening.

The first time I saw Sean Combs enter court after he was charged, I remember doing a little bit of a double take. Sean Combs sitting right there. I mean, he looked right at me.

The first time I saw Sean Combs enter court after he was charged, I remember doing a little bit of a double take. Sean Combs sitting right there. I mean, he looked right at me.

We have some access in some of the hearings of sitting in the jury box. So you're really just a railing away from the defendant in some cases. And right after his arrest, I didn't think he looked great.

We have some access in some of the hearings of sitting in the jury box. So you're really just a railing away from the defendant in some cases. And right after his arrest, I didn't think he looked great.

I was there in the courtroom today, David, as Sean Combs entered in a black T-shirt, gray sweatpants and sneakers. Several of his children and his sister were there watching as he pleaded not guilty. And then they saw him led out by the marshals. Then I remember a different hearing. He walked in. He looked like he had lost weight.

I was there in the courtroom today, David, as Sean Combs entered in a black T-shirt, gray sweatpants and sneakers. Several of his children and his sister were there watching as he pleaded not guilty. And then they saw him led out by the marshals. Then I remember a different hearing. He walked in. He looked like he had lost weight.