Sean Kent

And if you go through all of these motions we're going to talk about, they all come to a central rule called the rule of completeness. And it's... It ain't complicated. It's common sense. If... You and I are in the middle of a massive text thread. Massive. That is seven months long.

And if you go through all of these motions we're going to talk about, they all come to a central rule called the rule of completeness. And it's... It ain't complicated. It's common sense. If... You and I are in the middle of a massive text thread. Massive. That is seven months long.

And one portion of the text thread, I catch you talking about your boss, but if it's taken out of context, it doesn't make sense. The rule of completeness says, no, no, no, no, no, no. If you bring in one portion, the other side can bring in everything so they can bring a full presentation as to what actually happened. And so if you look at all these motions, what the judge said was,

And one portion of the text thread, I catch you talking about your boss, but if it's taken out of context, it doesn't make sense. The rule of completeness says, no, no, no, no, no, no. If you bring in one portion, the other side can bring in everything so they can bring a full presentation as to what actually happened. And so if you look at all these motions, what the judge said was,

And one portion of the text thread, I catch you talking about your boss, but if it's taken out of context, it doesn't make sense. The rule of completeness says, no, no, no, no, no, no. If you bring in one portion, the other side can bring in everything so they can bring a full presentation as to what actually happened. And so if you look at all these motions, what the judge said was,

outtakes, prior drafts, that's information that's necessary because why were there changes? Who made these changes? What was this information? You need to give it all because the defense has a right to make a full presentation of the full view. I don't know what the prior drafts are, but maybe.

outtakes, prior drafts, that's information that's necessary because why were there changes? Who made these changes? What was this information? You need to give it all because the defense has a right to make a full presentation of the full view. I don't know what the prior drafts are, but maybe.

outtakes, prior drafts, that's information that's necessary because why were there changes? Who made these changes? What was this information? You need to give it all because the defense has a right to make a full presentation of the full view. I don't know what the prior drafts are, but maybe.

Some publisher, some editor came in and said something to the effect of, you need to take this out because it doesn't sound scandalous enough or it sounds too scandalous. So Diddy's team wants the rule of completeness. We don't want you to tell this one small memoir with a part. We want it all in. And so the rule of completeness, I think, is what controls all of these other motions being granted.

Some publisher, some editor came in and said something to the effect of, you need to take this out because it doesn't sound scandalous enough or it sounds too scandalous. So Diddy's team wants the rule of completeness. We don't want you to tell this one small memoir with a part. We want it all in. And so the rule of completeness, I think, is what controls all of these other motions being granted.

Some publisher, some editor came in and said something to the effect of, you need to take this out because it doesn't sound scandalous enough or it sounds too scandalous. So Diddy's team wants the rule of completeness. We don't want you to tell this one small memoir with a part. We want it all in. And so the rule of completeness, I think, is what controls all of these other motions being granted.

And remember, they haven't seen it yet, so they don't know. And it's one of those, you don't know what you don't know. And I've had cases where I've asked for the outtakes And what will end up happening, you'd be shocked. You'll see sometimes somebody on camera is crying, emotional, they cut. And then they're laughing and giggling with the crew.

And remember, they haven't seen it yet, so they don't know. And it's one of those, you don't know what you don't know. And I've had cases where I've asked for the outtakes And what will end up happening, you'd be shocked. You'll see sometimes somebody on camera is crying, emotional, they cut. And then they're laughing and giggling with the crew.

And remember, they haven't seen it yet, so they don't know. And it's one of those, you don't know what you don't know. And I've had cases where I've asked for the outtakes And what will end up happening, you'd be shocked. You'll see sometimes somebody on camera is crying, emotional, they cut. And then they're laughing and giggling with the crew.

And you want to be able to show that for cross-examination. You know, we're doing a podcast now. We all know when the camera's off, people say and do completely different things than when the camera's on. And so that's what his team is trying to do is look for anything that's different.

And you want to be able to show that for cross-examination. You know, we're doing a podcast now. We all know when the camera's off, people say and do completely different things than when the camera's on. And so that's what his team is trying to do is look for anything that's different.

And you want to be able to show that for cross-examination. You know, we're doing a podcast now. We all know when the camera's off, people say and do completely different things than when the camera's on. And so that's what his team is trying to do is look for anything that's different.

Now, what is presented to the jury, because if they're just presented what the television shows and what you see when you tune in and not when the cameras are off, you're not getting a full presentation. And anything that can help Diddy Cross examine these folks and say, these guys are lying. They're in it for the money. They're just emotional when the cameras are on.

Now, what is presented to the jury, because if they're just presented what the television shows and what you see when you tune in and not when the cameras are off, you're not getting a full presentation. And anything that can help Diddy Cross examine these folks and say, these guys are lying. They're in it for the money. They're just emotional when the cameras are on.

Now, what is presented to the jury, because if they're just presented what the television shows and what you see when you tune in and not when the cameras are off, you're not getting a full presentation. And anything that can help Diddy Cross examine these folks and say, these guys are lying. They're in it for the money. They're just emotional when the cameras are on.