Kayla Brantley

And for our listeners, could you just explain what the benefit would be for the prosecution for Diddy's team to not see any of these videos?

And with Diddy's team trying to get these tapes released, do you feel that this is part of Diddy's team's way at a play that's just, you know, as horrifying as these videos might be, that these are two consenting adults?

And with Diddy's team trying to get these tapes released, do you feel that this is part of Diddy's team's way at a play that's just, you know, as horrifying as these videos might be, that these are two consenting adults?

Yeah, unless I feel like on the tapes, there's someone who looks, you know, obviously unconscious or completely out of it, clearly drugged. I do think that that is definitely, you know, an argument that they can try.

Yeah, unless I feel like on the tapes, there's someone who looks, you know, obviously unconscious or completely out of it, clearly drugged. I do think that that is definitely, you know, an argument that they can try.

And it also reminds me of the Armie Hammer case, who obviously this wasn't like a criminal case or anything, but it got into the conversation of what's consensual and kind of like kink shaming. You know what I mean?

And it also reminds me of the Armie Hammer case, who obviously this wasn't like a criminal case or anything, but it got into the conversation of what's consensual and kind of like kink shaming. You know what I mean?

So that's definitely I could see that being an argument there.

So that's definitely I could see that being an argument there.

Welcome back, and we're still here with criminal defense attorney David Gelman.

Welcome back, and we're still here with criminal defense attorney David Gelman.

We had a Q&A episode last week, and a listener named Leah Roche asked us a very legal question, and we said we were going to leave it up to the expert. So this week we do have an expert. We did not forget Leah. So she asked us about settling out of court when the alleged crime that occurred... was perpetrated upon a minor. So she wants to know if federal statutes come into play here.

We had a Q&A episode last week, and a listener named Leah Roche asked us a very legal question, and we said we were going to leave it up to the expert. So this week we do have an expert. We did not forget Leah. So she asked us about settling out of court when the alleged crime that occurred... was perpetrated upon a minor. So she wants to know if federal statutes come into play here.

And basically summarizing the question, I think it's can a crime against a minor simply run out of time to be prosecuted?

And basically summarizing the question, I think it's can a crime against a minor simply run out of time to be prosecuted?

And we asked you this back. When did we have you on? November, maybe?

And we asked you this back. When did we have you on? November, maybe?

OK, well, I remember the last time you said, I, David Gelman, am saying that the trial is not starting May 5th like they said it will. Well, it's January 15th when we're recording this. As of now, it's still on track for May 5th. What needs to happen for it to get delayed? Like, I mean, you're not the only one who thinks it's going to get delayed. A lot of people do.

OK, well, I remember the last time you said, I, David Gelman, am saying that the trial is not starting May 5th like they said it will. Well, it's January 15th when we're recording this. As of now, it's still on track for May 5th. What needs to happen for it to get delayed? Like, I mean, you're not the only one who thinks it's going to get delayed. A lot of people do.

And when would we find that out? Would it be like May 4th? And it's, you know, actually we're not starting or when would that be?