Unnamed Contributor

All right, everybody. Thank you so much for listening to Infamous this week. I want to just say a couple of things about Diddy before we go. So if you're not that familiar with his bio, you know, he grew up in New York. He was the son of a hustler. His dad was actually killed when he was an infant. He went to Howard University, the incredible African-American university in Washington, D.C.

All right, everybody. Thank you so much for listening to Infamous this week. I want to just say a couple of things about Diddy before we go. So if you're not that familiar with his bio, you know, he grew up in New York. He was the son of a hustler. His dad was actually killed when he was an infant. He went to Howard University, the incredible African-American university in Washington, D.C.

All right, everybody. Thank you so much for listening to Infamous this week. I want to just say a couple of things about Diddy before we go. So if you're not that familiar with his bio, you know, he grew up in New York. He was the son of a hustler. His dad was actually killed when he was an infant. He went to Howard University, the incredible African-American university in Washington, D.C.

And from there, he became an A&R guy at Uptown Records and a party promoter, basically. And he worked his way up from there. But he actually told Rolling Stone many years ago, 2006, he said that he believed that his internal self, his real self was like really quiet, really childlike, that he never lost his child spirit. And that if you look in his eyes, you will see a fucking child in there.

And from there, he became an A&R guy at Uptown Records and a party promoter, basically. And he worked his way up from there. But he actually told Rolling Stone many years ago, 2006, he said that he believed that his internal self, his real self was like really quiet, really childlike, that he never lost his child spirit. And that if you look in his eyes, you will see a fucking child in there.

And from there, he became an A&R guy at Uptown Records and a party promoter, basically. And he worked his way up from there. But he actually told Rolling Stone many years ago, 2006, he said that he believed that his internal self, his real self was like really quiet, really childlike, that he never lost his child spirit. And that if you look in his eyes, you will see a fucking child in there.

He said that he actually was a bed wetter as a child until he was six years old. And he had a hard time even going on a sleepover. He was just like, no, what? I do not want to be at these other people's house. It's just his whole thing, he said, is he doesn't like to be embarrassed. That's the number one thing that he doesn't like.

He said that he actually was a bed wetter as a child until he was six years old. And he had a hard time even going on a sleepover. He was just like, no, what? I do not want to be at these other people's house. It's just his whole thing, he said, is he doesn't like to be embarrassed. That's the number one thing that he doesn't like.

He said that he actually was a bed wetter as a child until he was six years old. And he had a hard time even going on a sleepover. He was just like, no, what? I do not want to be at these other people's house. It's just his whole thing, he said, is he doesn't like to be embarrassed. That's the number one thing that he doesn't like.

But this has been incredibly embarrassing and obviously much more than that for him. He, I think, could potentially go to prison for life. He wasn't let out on bail. If you remember, when he was arrested, he went straight to jail. He has not been out since then. And I am not sure that he's going to see the light of day. He wouldn't have gone to trial if they had made a good decision.

But this has been incredibly embarrassing and obviously much more than that for him. He, I think, could potentially go to prison for life. He wasn't let out on bail. If you remember, when he was arrested, he went straight to jail. He has not been out since then. And I am not sure that he's going to see the light of day. He wouldn't have gone to trial if they had made a good decision.

But this has been incredibly embarrassing and obviously much more than that for him. He, I think, could potentially go to prison for life. He wasn't let out on bail. If you remember, when he was arrested, he went straight to jail. He has not been out since then. And I am not sure that he's going to see the light of day. He wouldn't have gone to trial if they had made a good decision.

proffer to him. So maybe they told him, you know, 40 years and he figured, you know what, I'll be an old man then. I'm just going to take my chances. And what we also know about him, in addition to the fact that, you know, Biggie died under mysterious circumstances. His ex-wife, Kim Porter, died of pneumonia at 49 years old.

proffer to him. So maybe they told him, you know, 40 years and he figured, you know what, I'll be an old man then. I'm just going to take my chances. And what we also know about him, in addition to the fact that, you know, Biggie died under mysterious circumstances. His ex-wife, Kim Porter, died of pneumonia at 49 years old.

proffer to him. So maybe they told him, you know, 40 years and he figured, you know what, I'll be an old man then. I'm just going to take my chances. And what we also know about him, in addition to the fact that, you know, Biggie died under mysterious circumstances. His ex-wife, Kim Porter, died of pneumonia at 49 years old.

There's probably a lot of things that are uncharged that could have been looked into. by the federal government. He used to like to call himself a man of war. And wow, he's in a fight for his life because the things that are charged are repulsive. And he sounds like he abused these people. You can certainly ask the questions that the defense is asking, which is like,

There's probably a lot of things that are uncharged that could have been looked into. by the federal government. He used to like to call himself a man of war. And wow, he's in a fight for his life because the things that are charged are repulsive. And he sounds like he abused these people. You can certainly ask the questions that the defense is asking, which is like,

There's probably a lot of things that are uncharged that could have been looked into. by the federal government. He used to like to call himself a man of war. And wow, he's in a fight for his life because the things that are charged are repulsive. And he sounds like he abused these people. You can certainly ask the questions that the defense is asking, which is like,

You know, does it cross to the level of sex trafficking? But what we do know is that the shiny, clean image of, you know, the boy who made good, who was rap's number one empresario, that that was all a lie. And that everything that was happening behind the scenes was, as the Fed said, it was potentially racketeering. It was potentially stuff like a mobster would do.

You know, does it cross to the level of sex trafficking? But what we do know is that the shiny, clean image of, you know, the boy who made good, who was rap's number one empresario, that that was all a lie. And that everything that was happening behind the scenes was, as the Fed said, it was potentially racketeering. It was potentially stuff like a mobster would do.