Sean Kent

You know, that's a very complicated issue. And I've had experts explain it to the jury this way. They'll look right at the jury and they'll say, you ever get up in the morning and know for a fact that you put your keys on the counter? You're like, yep. And then you go and want to get your keys and your keys are missing.

And everything in your heart of hearts have told you specifically your keys were on that counter. You know they were on the counter. And you look all around the house and you're like, somebody's moved my keys. You got to start yelling at your spouse. Where'd you put my keys? I know they were there. I know where they're there.

And everything in your heart of hearts have told you specifically your keys were on that counter. You know they were on the counter. And you look all around the house and you're like, somebody's moved my keys. You got to start yelling at your spouse. Where'd you put my keys? I know they were there. I know where they're there.

And everything in your heart of hearts have told you specifically your keys were on that counter. You know they were on the counter. And you look all around the house and you're like, somebody's moved my keys. You got to start yelling at your spouse. Where'd you put my keys? I know they were there. I know where they're there.

And then two seconds later, you go and you look in the fridge and they're in the refrigerator. And you're like, how in the world did they get there? And in your memory, our memories are so fallible, they create situations. And what you'll see is the jury, everybody on the jury going, yeah, that has happened to me before.

And then two seconds later, you go and you look in the fridge and they're in the refrigerator. And you're like, how in the world did they get there? And in your memory, our memories are so fallible, they create situations. And what you'll see is the jury, everybody on the jury going, yeah, that has happened to me before.

And then two seconds later, you go and you look in the fridge and they're in the refrigerator. And you're like, how in the world did they get there? And in your memory, our memories are so fallible, they create situations. And what you'll see is the jury, everybody on the jury going, yeah, that has happened to me before.

And then when it ends up happening, they start trusting the expert and then they make it make sense. And for defense, we use that all the time, that we can get a really good expert who can make something that complicated, simple, then the jury start to trust them.

And then when it ends up happening, they start trusting the expert and then they make it make sense. And for defense, we use that all the time, that we can get a really good expert who can make something that complicated, simple, then the jury start to trust them.

And then when it ends up happening, they start trusting the expert and then they make it make sense. And for defense, we use that all the time, that we can get a really good expert who can make something that complicated, simple, then the jury start to trust them.

They can put them in a hotel. They can pay for it so nobody can get to them so they're not at home. Because one of the big things we don't want is we don't want undue influence to a juror. We don't want people contacting a juror. We don't want Diddy's team. We don't want the prosecutor.

They can put them in a hotel. They can pay for it so nobody can get to them so they're not at home. Because one of the big things we don't want is we don't want undue influence to a juror. We don't want people contacting a juror. We don't want Diddy's team. We don't want the prosecutor.

They can put them in a hotel. They can pay for it so nobody can get to them so they're not at home. Because one of the big things we don't want is we don't want undue influence to a juror. We don't want people contacting a juror. We don't want Diddy's team. We don't want the prosecutor.

We don't want anybody running into them at the grocery store at the 7-Eleven and be like, so what do you think about Diddy? You want them a free and clear mind just focused on the evidence, which in 2025 is almost impossible.

We don't want anybody running into them at the grocery store at the 7-Eleven and be like, so what do you think about Diddy? You want them a free and clear mind just focused on the evidence, which in 2025 is almost impossible.

We don't want anybody running into them at the grocery store at the 7-Eleven and be like, so what do you think about Diddy? You want them a free and clear mind just focused on the evidence, which in 2025 is almost impossible.

So they're going to send out these questionnaires that both sides and the judge can look at together. The defense would send what they want as potential questions. And the judge will say a lot. I'm not asking that. I'm not asking that. I'm not putting that on questionnaire. The prosecution will send questions. I'm not asking that. I'm not asking that. I'm not asking that.

So they're going to send out these questionnaires that both sides and the judge can look at together. The defense would send what they want as potential questions. And the judge will say a lot. I'm not asking that. I'm not asking that. I'm not putting that on questionnaire. The prosecution will send questions. I'm not asking that. I'm not asking that. I'm not asking that.

So they're going to send out these questionnaires that both sides and the judge can look at together. The defense would send what they want as potential questions. And the judge will say a lot. I'm not asking that. I'm not asking that. I'm not putting that on questionnaire. The prosecution will send questions. I'm not asking that. I'm not asking that. I'm not asking that.

Because it's you can't ask in the questionnaire. Do you think Diddy did it? Because that goes to the penultimate question. But you can ask generic stuff. That's going to eliminate, if there's 600 folks, that alone will eliminate, I'd say, about 150. So now you have about 450 people.