Sean Kent

Absolutely. Like that would be now see that would be one of those situations you would go to the judge and say, I don't want to use one of my peremptory strikes. I don't think this person can be fair and unbiased based upon their history. I'm asking the court to remove this person for what's called cause.

Absolutely. Like that would be now see that would be one of those situations you would go to the judge and say, I don't want to use one of my peremptory strikes. I don't think this person can be fair and unbiased based upon their history. I'm asking the court to remove this person for what's called cause.

For cause, get this person off of the jury because there's no way they could be fair and impartial. Because remember I told you, the only question that the judge asks is, ma'am, can you be fair and impartial? And I've had this situation. ma'am, you have just mentioned that you are a victim of a crime. Do you think you can be fair and impartial? And she says, yes, I can. The whole time crying.

For cause, get this person off of the jury because there's no way they could be fair and impartial. Because remember I told you, the only question that the judge asks is, ma'am, can you be fair and impartial? And I've had this situation. ma'am, you have just mentioned that you are a victim of a crime. Do you think you can be fair and impartial? And she says, yes, I can. The whole time crying.

For cause, get this person off of the jury because there's no way they could be fair and impartial. Because remember I told you, the only question that the judge asks is, ma'am, can you be fair and impartial? And I've had this situation. ma'am, you have just mentioned that you are a victim of a crime. Do you think you can be fair and impartial? And she says, yes, I can. The whole time crying.

And then, of course, like judge with all due respect. And he's like, I understand, Mr. Kent, ma'am, we're going to excuse you for calls, even though she's answered the question. Right. Sometimes you have to watch the body language because you see sometimes people cannot be fair and impartial.

And then, of course, like judge with all due respect. And he's like, I understand, Mr. Kent, ma'am, we're going to excuse you for calls, even though she's answered the question. Right. Sometimes you have to watch the body language because you see sometimes people cannot be fair and impartial.

And then, of course, like judge with all due respect. And he's like, I understand, Mr. Kent, ma'am, we're going to excuse you for calls, even though she's answered the question. Right. Sometimes you have to watch the body language because you see sometimes people cannot be fair and impartial.

It's going to be different than anything we've ever seen. That's why people are so interested in it. And I don't think it's the tip of the iceberg where they see what's really going to happen.

It's going to be different than anything we've ever seen. That's why people are so interested in it. And I don't think it's the tip of the iceberg where they see what's really going to happen.

It's going to be different than anything we've ever seen. That's why people are so interested in it. And I don't think it's the tip of the iceberg where they see what's really going to happen.

It is... Diddy's team filed and said, judge, we are not going to be getting into this, which I think is hilarious. It's sort of like you're not getting into something that the court wouldn't allow you to get into anyway. So it's sort of like we're not going to do this. And I can see the judge saying, well, I wasn't going to let your tail do it anyway. So why are you telling me that?

It is... Diddy's team filed and said, judge, we are not going to be getting into this, which I think is hilarious. It's sort of like you're not getting into something that the court wouldn't allow you to get into anyway. So it's sort of like we're not going to do this. And I can see the judge saying, well, I wasn't going to let your tail do it anyway. So why are you telling me that?

It is... Diddy's team filed and said, judge, we are not going to be getting into this, which I think is hilarious. It's sort of like you're not getting into something that the court wouldn't allow you to get into anyway. So it's sort of like we're not going to do this. And I can see the judge saying, well, I wasn't going to let your tail do it anyway. So why are you telling me that?

But because our rules are very specific when it comes to victims of sexual assault, we don't want individuals to be victimized again. And so what we say under the rules is if a person takes the stand and say, I have been victimized, generally, you are not allowed to get into their past sexual history, the things they've done with other people, because it's irrelevant and it's embarrassing.

But because our rules are very specific when it comes to victims of sexual assault, we don't want individuals to be victimized again. And so what we say under the rules is if a person takes the stand and say, I have been victimized, generally, you are not allowed to get into their past sexual history, the things they've done with other people, because it's irrelevant and it's embarrassing.

But because our rules are very specific when it comes to victims of sexual assault, we don't want individuals to be victimized again. And so what we say under the rules is if a person takes the stand and say, I have been victimized, generally, you are not allowed to get into their past sexual history, the things they've done with other people, because it's irrelevant and it's embarrassing.

The underlying reason on why we do that is we want victims to come forward of sexual assault. You don't want to create a system where they're scared to come forward because they're going to talk about the nasty stuff they did at a kegger in 1994 in college. You don't want that stuff to come in because it's like, oh, my God, I don't want my mom to hear this. I don't want this to hear about it.

The underlying reason on why we do that is we want victims to come forward of sexual assault. You don't want to create a system where they're scared to come forward because they're going to talk about the nasty stuff they did at a kegger in 1994 in college. You don't want that stuff to come in because it's like, oh, my God, I don't want my mom to hear this. I don't want this to hear about it.

The underlying reason on why we do that is we want victims to come forward of sexual assault. You don't want to create a system where they're scared to come forward because they're going to talk about the nasty stuff they did at a kegger in 1994 in college. You don't want that stuff to come in because it's like, oh, my God, I don't want my mom to hear this. I don't want this to hear about it.