June 23, 2025 • 31 mins
Aubrey is in her feelings about Brendan Paul's testimony. What was expected to be a barrage of bombshells from the man who was granted immunity wasn't giving 'explosive' at all.
Hear why Aubrey feels the defense reframed the narrative based on his testimony, and why she doesn't believe Brendan's testimony about Diddy and drugs.
With the defense ready to start their closing arguments, we're left wondering- is this how it ends?
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Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:01):
Amy and TJ presents Aubrey O'Day covering the Didty trial.
Speaker 2 (00:07):
What's up, everyone, and this is Aubrey and you are
listening to Amy and TJ present me Aubrey O'Day's opinions
on the Diddy trial. This is going to be a
little heated today. My friend Lorraine from my heart, he's
gonna walk me through not talking myself off of a ledge,
because that's where I'm about us standing at the current moment.
(00:28):
There's so many people on the line, there is so
much on the line. There are either going to be
very big shifts or very scary things, in my opinion,
that occur with the results of this case. I'm gonna
take you with me, and I'm going to try not
to ramble on too much. But Brendan, good old Brandon.
(00:48):
Now they let everyone know that they've given him immunity,
which means that he's not going to be tried for
anything illegal that he did. So he should really be
giving he should really be to telling us what it is,
what it was, and he's technically probably should be a
bombshell considering that anyone else that got on the stand
(01:09):
and had to tell the truth has been pretty candid
about how fucking crazy. And you know, when it came
to Jade and Dell, there was moments of how much
he wanted it and so on and so forth. But
up comes Brendan.
Speaker 1 (01:21):
What stood out to you about Brendan's testimony. What stood
out to me about Brendan's testimony is he starts discussing
being hired on as an assistant. He was some hot shot.
Speaker 2 (01:34):
Basketball player prior Covid flowed that down. He gets hired
by Diddy in his early twenties. He's offered like something
like seventy five thousand, one hundred thousand a year. Seems
like a great job. One day he finds some pink
cocaine and some drugs on a table and doesn't know
what to do with it. Is he's organizing things, and
(01:56):
so he sends a picture to all the other assistants
and asks, hey, guys, where does this go. I don't
know any other assistant to a celebrity that would take
pictures of the drugs and then send it to all
the rest of the assistants and ask where it goes.
They would be fired immediately. First of all, it was
his job to go advance locations so he shows it
to locations and he makes sures everything's there, Well, what
(02:17):
needs to be there when Diddy's going to a location.
Let's take a wild fucking guess. Baby oil, A little
kiddie pool moved up with the baby oil. Oh, let
me not forget astroglide, because it's not a party until
the astroglide comes in. So we got the baby oil,
the astroglide. The receipts are piling up. Brendan's emailing up
(02:39):
to five thousand dollars at one point. He wasn't given it.
Kind of gave me a little flashback of my experience
with Diddy, because it's really funny when you're dealing with
a very incredibly rich person who can't throw you very
small amounts of dollars that they owe you in consideration
to how much they have. He wasn't even willing to
give Brendan the five k that he was racking up.
(03:01):
There were two different setups that all of the assistants
kind of knew about. There's the Wild Knights. They seemed
to change names every time they changed girls either way.
The big cuckholding orgy situation that Brendan had to show
up early and advance the location. He had to get
all of the drugs for it. He had to get
(03:23):
all of the preparation handled, and he had to talk
to KK to make those things happen. He had to
talk to all the other assistants. There's a whole enterprise,
a whole enterprise of people that he had to talk
to in order to advance all these locations where all
these criminal fucking things were happening. And he sits up
there and he basically talks through prices of the drugs.
(03:45):
He says, okay, so first lie, in my opinion, he
saw did he do drugs like once a month? I
think if there's anything that we have learned from this trial,
it's that did he like drugs a whole lot more
than once a fucking month? Stop it, Brendon, just stop it.
You're embarrassing us. Stop it. Okay, So he got up
(04:07):
on the stand and said once a month. Then he
said how much did he purchase? Ugh more than five
less than ten, more than five times less than ten. Again,
in my opinion, whoo we I don't even know that
they needed the immunity at this point with because I
don't necessarily hear anything I think it's true coming out
(04:29):
of this man's mouth. There were the bags of all
the drugs and the colorful pills and the pictures, and
everybody's hold them and seen them and talked about them.
I mean, give me a fucking break, and then we
all know that we already know to expect another lie.
In my opinion, that he talked about how much the
drugs was. He said three hundred to five hundred. Definitely
(04:51):
low balling the drugs. You're not in La getting anything
good enough. Or did he to take it three hundred
to five hundred bucks in a month, stop it stop,
but now taking receipts for rainy days, purchasing the drugs,
setting up all the freak offs with everybody else. He
even had note pad instructions that everyone's given whether it's
(05:12):
going to be a Gucci Knight or a Wild King Knight.
He was given cash. I mean at one point, at
one point, let me get to okay, so let me
just get to the things. He established, he's paying for things,
he's setting things up, he's meeting he says, he only
(05:33):
meets Jane. Jane's the only one that he meets that's
doing these Wild King knights, and Jane seems perfectly happy
every time. Jane said something different on the stand. But
Jane had a whole lot to say, so, you know,
So now we have this guy saying Jane was totally
happy every time, and then I feel like, basically the
(05:58):
prosecution was just getting gutted left and right, Like he
just was not giving the answers that we were expecting
to hear. And I think that they were expecting to
hear given all that they know. Did you have any
idea that he was going to go up there and
(06:20):
in your words, life, I thought Brendan was going to
be a bombshell. I mean, listen, I don't know Brendan personally,
but all we've heard is drugs. Nothing could happen without them.
The girls couldn't perform without them, The men couldn't perform
without them. Did he couldn't even be there without them.
It doesn't sound like anyone could be anywhere without these drugs.
(06:40):
For the most part, from the testimony that's been given
on the stand, it should have been a bombshell, especially
with immunity. So then Brian gets up there, Brian does
(07:02):
his thing, Brian paints the picture a whole different way.
So Brendan's working for Diddy. When the houses get raided,
they're out at the airport is where they catch him
about to get on a plane. They caught him with
some cocaine in a bag. He says it wasn't his.
(07:24):
They stop him when they try to say was it Didty's,
it gets through it was sawn Combe's cocaine. Brian Steele
comes in with that Brian Steel way of his that money,
money talks, money walks. Money is what it costs to
have Brian Steele representing you. And Brian Steele paints another
narrative with it wasn't even that much, not even really anything.
(07:49):
It was like some tiny person, a little stuff. There
wasn't any type of crazy amount. You weren't even really
a drug addict. That's how you got out. You get
took some classes. You know, you didn't have any you
know they he was handling with him with kid gloves.
He starts off saying, you're a scholar, you're an athlete,
you're a smart guy. You got an opportunity at twenty
(08:12):
three years old to work for Diddy. Aren't you happy?
You're making seventy five eighty hundred thousand dollars seventy five
thousand dollars. You're working in a field, and this is
where he frightens me a bit, and people aren't catching
this enough. You're working in a field where you're putting
together a project in the music industry, and that's basically
(08:35):
a business that occurs daily. What did the drugs make
Diddy feel? Artistic inspired? Brian starts painting a really good
picture that freaks me out because nobody's catching it. But
the picture starts to look like this. And I said
this early on in this podcast. I can never separate
(08:58):
from being aubry O day when I go home at night.
If the headlines made fun of me, if the man
fired me, if any of these things happen, I am
my name. I don't go into seven eleven and then
come home and then I go to bed and whatever's
fucking going on seven eleven when I leave. That's seven
eleven's problem, that's T Mobile's problem. I don't have that problem.
I'm so and so at home now. I'm making food
(09:19):
for my kids, I'm chilling, I'm watching reality TV for then.
I love Island. I don't know, No, I have to
live with what they've created the narrative that they've created
for my entire life, because you are your name in
this industry. And Brian started painting Diddy's name in a
way where it was, isn't he his name? And his
(09:40):
name is him? And he is his.
Speaker 1 (09:42):
Name, his art is him, his art.
Speaker 2 (09:44):
Is his name, his name is him. All of that
requires drugs. All of that is while they're making albums,
looking at locations so he can create. Potentially, maybe these
freak offs help the creation of the art, art and
the music you're creating an album over this long period
(10:05):
of time. I mean shit, We know Cassie was signed
to ten albums, we only got one and half that
shit wasn't even under Diddy, and yet none of the
other albums came. But she was working her ass off,
but he could still have her as an employee, and
she could still go on red carpets for ten years
telling everybody she's still an artist and we haven't heard
a song, and god knows how long she's not an
artist to us anymore, if she ever was. But she can,
(10:31):
just like I can. I can go on to carpet
three years later. I don't have a project. I'm a
shit but I know I need to be seen. I'll
say I'm an artist. I'm working on my new album,
A flow's coming to me and my ViBe's coming back.
It's I've had to go through things to get it
out on paper, to make it, to make it move,
to make it all make sense and make people feel
it and feel me and feel my art. That narrative
(10:52):
is gonna get real slippery, just like a fucking freak
off because he started paying the picture of this young
kid that got to be part of a bigger project
in the music industry that's a part of daily life
(11:13):
and everything that they do. It isn't him being overworked
and underpaid like the prosecution is suggesting. It's actually somebody
hungry and everything he did was just part of the job.
Teamwork was necessary. It's not an enterprise. It's a team
creating a project as part of a bigger piece of
(11:37):
the music industry. That is this everlasting world that Diddy
is in Gulfston. Oh man, that's a crazy ass narrative.
It's so crazy it could work. It isn't somebody that's
overworked and underpaid. Brian Steele says, it's somebody that was
(11:58):
hungry that want I did the job. They wanted to rank,
They wanted to move up. Kind of sounds like Jane
Doe wanted to rank, wanted to move up. Saw that
this one got that, saw that that one got this
one of her messages got exposed today. You want to
be with me this weekend or you want to go
(12:18):
to the back to those basic boring girls. Sounds to
me like Jane Doe was really aware that she was
doing something extra special and ranking higher than maybe somebody
else in her opinion. You could string this thread through
a whole lot of people that I really just would
(12:40):
have had a lot more questions for before I put
them on the stand. But with that being said, when
you start a case and people are dropping like flies,
and you lost a victim and then you lose a
flow a little bit, nobody wants to go. I remember
when I took the l sat there was a fucking
(13:01):
crack in the city ceiling and there was water dripping
on my shoulder, and the sound of the air conditioning
was really loud, and I couldn't fucking get my thoughts together.
I couldn't think straight, and there were all these things
around me that were just like trashing my flow. That's
what I feel like is going on with the prosecution.
It just really got hectic and out of hand quickly
(13:21):
before they even had a hold on getting started to
tell their story. And then, you know, Cassie was very
believable and credible to everybody it was listening to her,
and she owned up to both sides of it, which
I wasn't even expecting her to do. I was expecting
to walk away from it feeling like I was gonna
have to, like, you know, keep a little bit of
(13:45):
my feelings in on her every now and then. But no,
she really owned up to it. And then you know,
Jane does owning up, which I liked it so much,
and now maybe I didn't. I don't know her owning
up through me a little bit, a lot of bit.
And now we have Brandon over here drying game up,
and gave him a better narrative than he was being
(14:05):
given before and told him he was a young kid.
He was getting to work on this creative embodiment of
a project that only Diddy could do. It wasn't long
hours and overworked. It was artistic dreams and desires and
aspirations coming true. He only ever saw did he do
(14:28):
drugs one time? So he gets fired. Also, this is
important to know why, because he forgets the Lulu Limen bag.
I don't know what was in the lu Lulu Limen bag.
The Gucci bag was for the hardcore drugs they established.
I don't know if the Lulu Limen had the astroglide.
I don't know if the Lulu Limen had like a
two pint size of baby oil. I don't know what
(14:50):
was in the Lulu Limen. There's only so many things
did he likes at this point we've established, so you
could probably take a wild guess. But he didn't have
his Lulu Limen bag. So we thought. In to me,
that sounds like when you don't do what the boss wants,
you get fired. There's consequences, just like there's consequences for
(15:11):
all the girls when they didn't want to do it,
they were either coerced, laughed at, told them, Oh, you
you're gonna be a little bitch now, Oh oh you're
gonna ask like oh oh so now you don't want to.
Oh now you're pussy hurts, Oh now you're tired, Oh
now this Oh I thought this that's all coercing someone
(15:31):
making you bitches compete. Oh, I want to do it
like this one. I want to do it just like
Jane Doe said. You want you want this bitch, the
one the twirls and floats, or you want the basic girls.
Sounds like coercion to me. Obvious. She was aware in
that moment of what that she was doing at the towrols,
but she was also aware that the torols needed to
occur in that situation or else she was. There was
(15:56):
no need for her. There was no need for anyone
and not even no need. There would be no room. AKA,
you would be fired if you did not do what
was requested of you. If the escorts couldn't perform, they
weren't asked back. If the girlfriends didn't want to, then
they'd move on to he'd have a different girlfriend. And
they all were aware that there were other girlfriends that
(16:18):
he was moving on with. He was keeping everybody hungry.
The drug guy, he knew what he needed to do.
When he didn't bring that Lululemon gets who he had
to go to good old co conspirator having asked KK
allegedly and KK said, hey, lay back in the cup
for a bit. We'll bring you back in Jill's for
(16:41):
a couple of weeks. Is brought into it on even
some country somewhere else to advance the site. Did he says, Hey,
and they keep it moving. But Brian Steeles very well
pay having self and very talented, very very talented, atturny
self says, this was the opportunity of a lifetime. When
(17:08):
you said enterprise, you didn't mean criminal, right, You mean
like it was a entertainment enterprise for people that were
making this incredible project. There it was night and day.
It's hard work making a genius album like Love. I've
never heard it personally, but I don't know. Apparently it
(17:30):
takes a whole lot to get it done, a whole
lot lives. Meanwhile, he says that you were part of
this big moment. You gotta do all these things. It
wasn't all day life. Diddy's in all day life. Did
he was working too, Yeah, he was. He puts the
record button a lot. He had to keep those fingers
(17:52):
pumping on that record button. I'm sure you know they
went off a lot. I'm sure he needed his recordings.
I'm sure he worked hard when he had to get
that credit card and chop up the substances. You know,
that's not easy work. It can't be easy just receiving
escorts come on your chest. You gotta lean back. You
(18:15):
actually have to know, you gotta stretch. So he was
working apparently too during all of this. But then in
my soul, I started thinking, what's the prosecution doing at
this point? I'm seeing person after person and they're just
(18:35):
able to poke way too many holes. And this is
supposed to be like the smoking bombshell. At the very end,
all they have is like a summary person that's gonna
come up and explain how they've met the burden of
all the charges. And then they're closing, and then Diddy's
defense announces that they're gonna be done on Wednesday. That
means they're telling the world we need two days. Now.
Let me tell you what that could be, some swinging,
(18:58):
some big dick energy. Because it worked. I'm scared. You
only need two days to defend this motherfucker against all
this shit that we have heard, Good God, we must have.
This side is losing over here, They've already done lost.
If these people only need two days, so, I don't know,
it instills fear, for sure, it instills panic. For sure.
(19:19):
I've bit through all my fucking nails today, and then
I think to myself, how many fucking people I have
spoken to that are alleged victims, how many things I saw,
how many things I believe? I know? How reckless it
would be to bring a case like this against somebody
(19:40):
that they couldn't prove it, prove their charges? About how
many there's eighty I think another one got filed a
day ago, now probably eighty one. Who knows, maybe more
over eighty civil cases? Do you want to know how
many people? I don't even know another huge solelebrity that
had that many people. I don't even think Bill Cosby
(20:03):
had eighty, but maybe Bill Costy. Do you know how
many fucking people have claimed horrisfic things against this person?
How many people's lives stand in the balance of what occurs?
Because if you think that this isn't coercion that we
have been listening to, then wait till you see what
(20:24):
happens if he gets off. Wait till you see what
fucking happens if he gets off. You'll never be cause
you're going to become the observer again, and the industry
is gonna go ahead and coerce the fuck out of you.
You'll never even know how many documentaries got canceled, how
(20:44):
many fucking how many people that were harmed allegedly dip out, disappear.
You will never understand the scope or reach of half
of the shit. If he were to just be able
to go on charges that somebody brought forward and couldn't
(21:04):
prove with certainty ninety five percent conviction rate type certainty,
this has been made a fucking spectacle of y'all better
have some more fucking certainty in your pockets. So then
the prosecution gets back up, and I'm in my mind
at this point like I might be looking at the
(21:26):
eight pack of white women at this point as a
white woman, I'm fucking angry. I'm starting to carry on
the fucking rhetoric. The Diddy's defense is giving me, like,
fuck it, what the fuck did y'all come here to
really do? At this point? You put how many people
in danger? How many people uh potentially in danger? How
many people potentially thinking that they could come close to
(21:52):
more of their truths or more of the truth whatever
it may be, potentially to justice, potentially to living authentically
having freedom, freedom, freedom. So the prosecution gets back up
(22:14):
and man Brian's good cuts him off at every turn,
cuts him off at every point. He just he just interjects.
You'll interject even when you know it's not going to
go through, just to interject. When you interject that many times,
the fucking jury's confused. They don't know what they hurt
or did it here, but they know every sentence that
you said that is being cut off. It they remember it,
(22:34):
even though they're told to strike it. It's remembered. You
remember the energy, you remember the vibes you always do
cutting in. So the prosecution is literally having to be like,
who was this drug for? When did you this? Because
they were just were not letting them get the full picture.
Said in one full sent one full paragraph. So they
(22:56):
broke it down into sentences, interrupted the whole way. And
then they said, so if you had this great life
and you were given the opportunity of a lifetime and
this wasn't criminal. You barely even saw the drugs. Most
(23:18):
people weren't doing it. Everything was consensual. And he said
he only ever saw Jane Doe in the two years.
Jane Doe saw a bunch of bitches, though in her
testimony Jane Doe knew a bunch of bitches, but Brandon
only saw Jane Doe. Brandon with immunity, that doesn't have
(23:39):
to lie, only thought Jane Doe while he was there
setting up all the freak offs, the Wild Kingdom Nights,
whatever the fuck they were calling him at that point.
So she goes, Okay, So you have this great opportunity
you were part of building to say it wasn't criminal.
It was a group of artists, entertainment enterprise. Howard, we
(24:00):
saw the drugs, the girls were consensual, great opportunity, big money.
How did it all end? Well? I was arrested. No
further questions, correct, there are no further questions. Brendan with immunity.
You didn't really need it because you still found a
(24:23):
way to lie, in my opinion, because the shit doesn't
add up. But go ahead and go back to your
big basketball career or whatever the fuck is waiting for
you at home. The prosecution, whoo, she was not gonna
take that knife in her back and still stand. She
pulled it out her back. She did. She pulled that
(24:44):
fucking knife that Brendan put in the prosecution's backs today,
she pulled it out of her back with that last sentence,
because at the end of the day, Brendan, if it
was so lukewarm and it was such an opportunity of
a lifetime, why did you end up arrested in jail?
(25:06):
Sounds pretty fucking piping hot. With all of that being said,
it's a hard one and the fact that Day's team
is only planning on taking two days means if only
a few things, it's dick swinging. You know, his lawyers
can swing. They got the dicks they could swing. They can.
(25:28):
It could also mean there's not very many from people
they want to testify for the guy. I wouldn't even testify.
There's not even a position. There's not a position. I
don't have kids. I don't want to speak on being
a parent, but not as a kid or a parent.
Would I testify for my parent or a kid in
this setting. I let them go off to the wild
(25:48):
where they belong. That ain't mine. I don't I mean that.
Why don't. I don't have kids. But maybe I hear
parents say I bury the kid the body for my child.
I wouldn't bury a body for anybody. If you committed
a crime, you'll go do the time and I'll come
visit you and I'll read stories to you at bedtime
over the jail phone. But I'm not fucking lying for
my kid blood anything, no nobody. But I don't know
(26:13):
how many people could really take the stand in this setting.
I mean, I frankly, I feel like we've seen most
of Ditty's witnesses. I mean, we had Jane Doe, we
had Brandon. They've already put most of their witnesses. Did
He paid Jane Doe's attorney and home, so she was
a paid witness. So we've already got to see a
(26:34):
lot of what he has to offer. They mightied up
the case a bit, but at the end of the day,
the crimes are the crimes, and if you take all
the emotion out, the crimes are the crimes. The escorting
and the prostitution occurred. It's been proven, it's been paid for,
and it's been paid for by Ditty, by the enterprise.
(27:00):
All of the people that have been named that made
all of the things happen. There's a whole lot of people, bodyguards,
personal assistance. There's all kinds of bags, there's all kinds
of tricks, and there's all kinds of bullshit. But at
the end of the day, possessing people proven the escorting. Now,
(27:26):
I don't on the two counts. If the two people
were to be Kassie and Jane, Jane's gonna be a
hard one. We're at the end, y'all, We're at the end.
(27:47):
Any good attorney knows you put your heavy hitters out
the gate and at the end, for sure, probably your
heaviest one at the end. Potentially depends on the charges
and so on and so or. It's how you have
to establish things. But I believe the prosecution knows that
(28:07):
Brendan believed that Brendan would have been hitting heavy and hard,
given all that has been testified to during his time there.
So I don't know. Legally, I feel like it's there,
(28:28):
But there's still a lot of people that are saying
that he's just a freaky guy, and that being freaky
isn't a crime, but abusing power, drugging people, trafficking, and
(28:49):
coheresive coercive sex acts are. They are a crime and
did He's being accused of the latterly from many different angles.
The courts. The jury obviously will decide how far his
alleged behavior went according to everything that they've seen, but
(29:13):
based on what has been made public, and remember they've
seen more because they've seen the freak off videos. There's
I've watched a video a day ago that said that
in one of the videos, Cassie's not even alive in
the fate like she's not up, she's out. They've seen
a lot, a lot of things we haven't seen. But
(29:35):
based on what has been made public, the argument that
he was just freaky, it doesn't hold up in light
of the severity and scope of what is being alleged period.
The volume and the consistency of these allegations, let alone
the eighty plus civil suits all involving fear, drugs and
(29:56):
control patterns of them in one way or another, it
fits squarely into criminal behavior under the US law. So
let's see how well the jurors know it. I don't
think that I'm scared at the two days of defense
(30:17):
that his lawyers are going to do, because I don't
even think that it's because they feel they've won and
they don't have to defend much. I just think they
can't find many people that will take the stand for him,
and it's a better look to act like they're cutting
it short. Because they want to, because they don't need
to prove anything. And I think Brian still did a
(30:40):
really good job at setting up that narrative of this
is the life. Every day bleeds into the next. You
gotta be like this and do this, and this level
is this type of thing is not for everybody, because
most people don't get to this level. But this was
(31:01):
where he was out at his level and everybody was
fine and understood and knew, and it was everybody was
getting the opportunity of a lifetime. We shall see
Amy and TJ presents Aubrey O'Day covering the Didty trial.
Speaker 2 (00:07):
What's up, everyone, and this is Aubrey and you are
listening to Amy and TJ present me Aubrey O'Day's opinions
on the Diddy trial. This is going to be a
little heated today. My friend Lorraine from my heart, he's
gonna walk me through not talking myself off of a ledge,
because that's where I'm about us standing at the current moment.
(00:28):
There's so many people on the line, there is so
much on the line. There are either going to be
very big shifts or very scary things, in my opinion,
that occur with the results of this case. I'm gonna
take you with me, and I'm going to try not
to ramble on too much. But Brendan, good old Brandon.
(00:48):
Now they let everyone know that they've given him immunity,
which means that he's not going to be tried for
anything illegal that he did. So he should really be
giving he should really be to telling us what it is,
what it was, and he's technically probably should be a
bombshell considering that anyone else that got on the stand
(01:09):
and had to tell the truth has been pretty candid
about how fucking crazy. And you know, when it came
to Jade and Dell, there was moments of how much
he wanted it and so on and so forth. But
up comes Brendan.
Speaker 1 (01:21):
What stood out to you about Brendan's testimony. What stood
out to me about Brendan's testimony is he starts discussing
being hired on as an assistant. He was some hot shot.
Speaker 2 (01:34):
Basketball player prior Covid flowed that down. He gets hired
by Diddy in his early twenties. He's offered like something
like seventy five thousand, one hundred thousand a year. Seems
like a great job. One day he finds some pink
cocaine and some drugs on a table and doesn't know
what to do with it. Is he's organizing things, and
(01:56):
so he sends a picture to all the other assistants
and asks, hey, guys, where does this go. I don't
know any other assistant to a celebrity that would take
pictures of the drugs and then send it to all
the rest of the assistants and ask where it goes.
They would be fired immediately. First of all, it was
his job to go advance locations so he shows it
to locations and he makes sures everything's there, Well, what
(02:17):
needs to be there when Diddy's going to a location.
Let's take a wild fucking guess. Baby oil, A little
kiddie pool moved up with the baby oil. Oh, let
me not forget astroglide, because it's not a party until
the astroglide comes in. So we got the baby oil,
the astroglide. The receipts are piling up. Brendan's emailing up
(02:39):
to five thousand dollars at one point. He wasn't given it.
Kind of gave me a little flashback of my experience
with Diddy, because it's really funny when you're dealing with
a very incredibly rich person who can't throw you very
small amounts of dollars that they owe you in consideration
to how much they have. He wasn't even willing to
give Brendan the five k that he was racking up.
(03:01):
There were two different setups that all of the assistants
kind of knew about. There's the Wild Knights. They seemed
to change names every time they changed girls either way.
The big cuckholding orgy situation that Brendan had to show
up early and advance the location. He had to get
all of the drugs for it. He had to get
(03:23):
all of the preparation handled, and he had to talk
to KK to make those things happen. He had to
talk to all the other assistants. There's a whole enterprise,
a whole enterprise of people that he had to talk
to in order to advance all these locations where all
these criminal fucking things were happening. And he sits up
there and he basically talks through prices of the drugs.
(03:45):
He says, okay, so first lie, in my opinion, he
saw did he do drugs like once a month? I
think if there's anything that we have learned from this trial,
it's that did he like drugs a whole lot more
than once a fucking month? Stop it, Brendon, just stop it.
You're embarrassing us. Stop it. Okay, So he got up
(04:07):
on the stand and said once a month. Then he
said how much did he purchase? Ugh more than five
less than ten, more than five times less than ten. Again,
in my opinion, whoo we I don't even know that
they needed the immunity at this point with because I
don't necessarily hear anything I think it's true coming out
(04:29):
of this man's mouth. There were the bags of all
the drugs and the colorful pills and the pictures, and
everybody's hold them and seen them and talked about them.
I mean, give me a fucking break, and then we
all know that we already know to expect another lie.
In my opinion, that he talked about how much the
drugs was. He said three hundred to five hundred. Definitely
(04:51):
low balling the drugs. You're not in La getting anything
good enough. Or did he to take it three hundred
to five hundred bucks in a month, stop it stop,
but now taking receipts for rainy days, purchasing the drugs,
setting up all the freak offs with everybody else. He
even had note pad instructions that everyone's given whether it's
(05:12):
going to be a Gucci Knight or a Wild King Knight.
He was given cash. I mean at one point, at
one point, let me get to okay, so let me
just get to the things. He established, he's paying for things,
he's setting things up, he's meeting he says, he only
(05:33):
meets Jane. Jane's the only one that he meets that's
doing these Wild King knights, and Jane seems perfectly happy
every time. Jane said something different on the stand. But
Jane had a whole lot to say, so, you know,
So now we have this guy saying Jane was totally
happy every time, and then I feel like, basically the
(05:58):
prosecution was just getting gutted left and right, Like he
just was not giving the answers that we were expecting
to hear. And I think that they were expecting to
hear given all that they know. Did you have any
idea that he was going to go up there and
(06:20):
in your words, life, I thought Brendan was going to
be a bombshell. I mean, listen, I don't know Brendan personally,
but all we've heard is drugs. Nothing could happen without them.
The girls couldn't perform without them, The men couldn't perform
without them. Did he couldn't even be there without them.
It doesn't sound like anyone could be anywhere without these drugs.
(06:40):
For the most part, from the testimony that's been given
on the stand, it should have been a bombshell, especially
with immunity. So then Brian gets up there, Brian does
(07:02):
his thing, Brian paints the picture a whole different way.
So Brendan's working for Diddy. When the houses get raided,
they're out at the airport is where they catch him
about to get on a plane. They caught him with
some cocaine in a bag. He says it wasn't his.
(07:24):
They stop him when they try to say was it Didty's,
it gets through it was sawn Combe's cocaine. Brian Steele
comes in with that Brian Steel way of his that money,
money talks, money walks. Money is what it costs to
have Brian Steele representing you. And Brian Steele paints another
narrative with it wasn't even that much, not even really anything.
(07:49):
It was like some tiny person, a little stuff. There
wasn't any type of crazy amount. You weren't even really
a drug addict. That's how you got out. You get
took some classes. You know, you didn't have any you
know they he was handling with him with kid gloves.
He starts off saying, you're a scholar, you're an athlete,
you're a smart guy. You got an opportunity at twenty
(08:12):
three years old to work for Diddy. Aren't you happy?
You're making seventy five eighty hundred thousand dollars seventy five
thousand dollars. You're working in a field, and this is
where he frightens me a bit, and people aren't catching
this enough. You're working in a field where you're putting
together a project in the music industry, and that's basically
(08:35):
a business that occurs daily. What did the drugs make
Diddy feel? Artistic inspired? Brian starts painting a really good
picture that freaks me out because nobody's catching it. But
the picture starts to look like this. And I said
this early on in this podcast. I can never separate
(08:58):
from being aubry O day when I go home at night.
If the headlines made fun of me, if the man
fired me, if any of these things happen, I am
my name. I don't go into seven eleven and then
come home and then I go to bed and whatever's
fucking going on seven eleven when I leave. That's seven
eleven's problem, that's T Mobile's problem. I don't have that problem.
I'm so and so at home now. I'm making food
(09:19):
for my kids, I'm chilling, I'm watching reality TV for then.
I love Island. I don't know, No, I have to
live with what they've created the narrative that they've created
for my entire life, because you are your name in
this industry. And Brian started painting Diddy's name in a
way where it was, isn't he his name? And his
(09:40):
name is him? And he is his.
Speaker 1 (09:42):
Name, his art is him, his art.
Speaker 2 (09:44):
Is his name, his name is him. All of that
requires drugs. All of that is while they're making albums,
looking at locations so he can create. Potentially, maybe these
freak offs help the creation of the art, art and
the music you're creating an album over this long period
(10:05):
of time. I mean shit, We know Cassie was signed
to ten albums, we only got one and half that
shit wasn't even under Diddy, and yet none of the
other albums came. But she was working her ass off,
but he could still have her as an employee, and
she could still go on red carpets for ten years
telling everybody she's still an artist and we haven't heard
a song, and god knows how long she's not an
artist to us anymore, if she ever was. But she can,
(10:31):
just like I can. I can go on to carpet
three years later. I don't have a project. I'm a
shit but I know I need to be seen. I'll
say I'm an artist. I'm working on my new album,
A flow's coming to me and my ViBe's coming back.
It's I've had to go through things to get it
out on paper, to make it, to make it move,
to make it all make sense and make people feel
it and feel me and feel my art. That narrative
(10:52):
is gonna get real slippery, just like a fucking freak
off because he started paying the picture of this young
kid that got to be part of a bigger project
in the music industry that's a part of daily life
(11:13):
and everything that they do. It isn't him being overworked
and underpaid like the prosecution is suggesting. It's actually somebody
hungry and everything he did was just part of the job.
Teamwork was necessary. It's not an enterprise. It's a team
creating a project as part of a bigger piece of
(11:37):
the music industry. That is this everlasting world that Diddy
is in Gulfston. Oh man, that's a crazy ass narrative.
It's so crazy it could work. It isn't somebody that's
overworked and underpaid. Brian Steele says, it's somebody that was
(11:58):
hungry that want I did the job. They wanted to rank,
They wanted to move up. Kind of sounds like Jane
Doe wanted to rank, wanted to move up. Saw that
this one got that, saw that that one got this
one of her messages got exposed today. You want to
be with me this weekend or you want to go
(12:18):
to the back to those basic boring girls. Sounds to
me like Jane Doe was really aware that she was
doing something extra special and ranking higher than maybe somebody
else in her opinion. You could string this thread through
a whole lot of people that I really just would
(12:40):
have had a lot more questions for before I put
them on the stand. But with that being said, when
you start a case and people are dropping like flies,
and you lost a victim and then you lose a
flow a little bit, nobody wants to go. I remember
when I took the l sat there was a fucking
(13:01):
crack in the city ceiling and there was water dripping
on my shoulder, and the sound of the air conditioning
was really loud, and I couldn't fucking get my thoughts together.
I couldn't think straight, and there were all these things
around me that were just like trashing my flow. That's
what I feel like is going on with the prosecution.
It just really got hectic and out of hand quickly
(13:21):
before they even had a hold on getting started to
tell their story. And then, you know, Cassie was very
believable and credible to everybody it was listening to her,
and she owned up to both sides of it, which
I wasn't even expecting her to do. I was expecting
to walk away from it feeling like I was gonna
have to, like, you know, keep a little bit of
(13:45):
my feelings in on her every now and then. But no,
she really owned up to it. And then you know,
Jane does owning up, which I liked it so much,
and now maybe I didn't. I don't know her owning
up through me a little bit, a lot of bit.
And now we have Brandon over here drying game up,
and gave him a better narrative than he was being
(14:05):
given before and told him he was a young kid.
He was getting to work on this creative embodiment of
a project that only Diddy could do. It wasn't long
hours and overworked. It was artistic dreams and desires and
aspirations coming true. He only ever saw did he do
(14:28):
drugs one time? So he gets fired. Also, this is
important to know why, because he forgets the Lulu Limen bag.
I don't know what was in the lu Lulu Limen bag.
The Gucci bag was for the hardcore drugs they established.
I don't know if the Lulu Limen had the astroglide.
I don't know if the Lulu Limen had like a
two pint size of baby oil. I don't know what
(14:50):
was in the Lulu Limen. There's only so many things
did he likes at this point we've established, so you
could probably take a wild guess. But he didn't have
his Lulu Limen bag. So we thought. In to me,
that sounds like when you don't do what the boss wants,
you get fired. There's consequences, just like there's consequences for
(15:11):
all the girls when they didn't want to do it,
they were either coerced, laughed at, told them, Oh, you
you're gonna be a little bitch now, Oh oh you're
gonna ask like oh oh so now you don't want to.
Oh now you're pussy hurts, Oh now you're tired, Oh
now this Oh I thought this that's all coercing someone
(15:31):
making you bitches compete. Oh, I want to do it
like this one. I want to do it just like
Jane Doe said. You want you want this bitch, the
one the twirls and floats, or you want the basic girls.
Sounds like coercion to me. Obvious. She was aware in
that moment of what that she was doing at the towrols,
but she was also aware that the torols needed to
occur in that situation or else she was. There was
(15:56):
no need for her. There was no need for anyone
and not even no need. There would be no room. AKA,
you would be fired if you did not do what
was requested of you. If the escorts couldn't perform, they
weren't asked back. If the girlfriends didn't want to, then
they'd move on to he'd have a different girlfriend. And
they all were aware that there were other girlfriends that
(16:18):
he was moving on with. He was keeping everybody hungry.
The drug guy, he knew what he needed to do.
When he didn't bring that Lululemon gets who he had
to go to good old co conspirator having asked KK
allegedly and KK said, hey, lay back in the cup
for a bit. We'll bring you back in Jill's for
(16:41):
a couple of weeks. Is brought into it on even
some country somewhere else to advance the site. Did he says, Hey,
and they keep it moving. But Brian Steeles very well
pay having self and very talented, very very talented, atturny
self says, this was the opportunity of a lifetime. When
(17:08):
you said enterprise, you didn't mean criminal, right, You mean
like it was a entertainment enterprise for people that were
making this incredible project. There it was night and day.
It's hard work making a genius album like Love. I've
never heard it personally, but I don't know. Apparently it
(17:30):
takes a whole lot to get it done, a whole
lot lives. Meanwhile, he says that you were part of
this big moment. You gotta do all these things. It
wasn't all day life. Diddy's in all day life. Did
he was working too, Yeah, he was. He puts the
record button a lot. He had to keep those fingers
(17:52):
pumping on that record button. I'm sure you know they
went off a lot. I'm sure he needed his recordings.
I'm sure he worked hard when he had to get
that credit card and chop up the substances. You know,
that's not easy work. It can't be easy just receiving
escorts come on your chest. You gotta lean back. You
(18:15):
actually have to know, you gotta stretch. So he was
working apparently too during all of this. But then in
my soul, I started thinking, what's the prosecution doing at
this point? I'm seeing person after person and they're just
(18:35):
able to poke way too many holes. And this is
supposed to be like the smoking bombshell. At the very end,
all they have is like a summary person that's gonna
come up and explain how they've met the burden of
all the charges. And then they're closing, and then Diddy's
defense announces that they're gonna be done on Wednesday. That
means they're telling the world we need two days. Now.
Let me tell you what that could be, some swinging,
(18:58):
some big dick energy. Because it worked. I'm scared. You
only need two days to defend this motherfucker against all
this shit that we have heard, Good God, we must have.
This side is losing over here, They've already done lost.
If these people only need two days, so, I don't know,
it instills fear, for sure, it instills panic. For sure.
(19:19):
I've bit through all my fucking nails today, and then
I think to myself, how many fucking people I have
spoken to that are alleged victims, how many things I saw,
how many things I believe? I know? How reckless it
would be to bring a case like this against somebody
(19:40):
that they couldn't prove it, prove their charges? About how
many there's eighty I think another one got filed a
day ago, now probably eighty one. Who knows, maybe more
over eighty civil cases? Do you want to know how
many people? I don't even know another huge solelebrity that
had that many people. I don't even think Bill Cosby
(20:03):
had eighty, but maybe Bill Costy. Do you know how
many fucking people have claimed horrisfic things against this person?
How many people's lives stand in the balance of what occurs?
Because if you think that this isn't coercion that we
have been listening to, then wait till you see what
(20:24):
happens if he gets off. Wait till you see what
fucking happens if he gets off. You'll never be cause
you're going to become the observer again, and the industry
is gonna go ahead and coerce the fuck out of you.
You'll never even know how many documentaries got canceled, how
(20:44):
many fucking how many people that were harmed allegedly dip out, disappear.
You will never understand the scope or reach of half
of the shit. If he were to just be able
to go on charges that somebody brought forward and couldn't
(21:04):
prove with certainty ninety five percent conviction rate type certainty,
this has been made a fucking spectacle of y'all better
have some more fucking certainty in your pockets. So then
the prosecution gets back up, and I'm in my mind
at this point like I might be looking at the
(21:26):
eight pack of white women at this point as a
white woman, I'm fucking angry. I'm starting to carry on
the fucking rhetoric. The Diddy's defense is giving me, like,
fuck it, what the fuck did y'all come here to
really do? At this point? You put how many people
in danger? How many people uh potentially in danger? How
many people potentially thinking that they could come close to
(21:52):
more of their truths or more of the truth whatever
it may be, potentially to justice, potentially to living authentically
having freedom, freedom, freedom. So the prosecution gets back up
(22:14):
and man Brian's good cuts him off at every turn,
cuts him off at every point. He just he just interjects.
You'll interject even when you know it's not going to
go through, just to interject. When you interject that many times,
the fucking jury's confused. They don't know what they hurt
or did it here, but they know every sentence that
you said that is being cut off. It they remember it,
(22:34):
even though they're told to strike it. It's remembered. You
remember the energy, you remember the vibes you always do
cutting in. So the prosecution is literally having to be like,
who was this drug for? When did you this? Because
they were just were not letting them get the full picture.
Said in one full sent one full paragraph. So they
(22:56):
broke it down into sentences, interrupted the whole way. And
then they said, so if you had this great life
and you were given the opportunity of a lifetime and
this wasn't criminal. You barely even saw the drugs. Most
(23:18):
people weren't doing it. Everything was consensual. And he said
he only ever saw Jane Doe in the two years.
Jane Doe saw a bunch of bitches, though in her
testimony Jane Doe knew a bunch of bitches, but Brandon
only saw Jane Doe. Brandon with immunity, that doesn't have
(23:39):
to lie, only thought Jane Doe while he was there
setting up all the freak offs, the Wild Kingdom Nights,
whatever the fuck they were calling him at that point.
So she goes, Okay, So you have this great opportunity
you were part of building to say it wasn't criminal.
It was a group of artists, entertainment enterprise. Howard, we
(24:00):
saw the drugs, the girls were consensual, great opportunity, big money.
How did it all end? Well? I was arrested. No
further questions, correct, there are no further questions. Brendan with immunity.
You didn't really need it because you still found a
(24:23):
way to lie, in my opinion, because the shit doesn't
add up. But go ahead and go back to your
big basketball career or whatever the fuck is waiting for
you at home. The prosecution, whoo, she was not gonna
take that knife in her back and still stand. She
pulled it out her back. She did. She pulled that
(24:44):
fucking knife that Brendan put in the prosecution's backs today,
she pulled it out of her back with that last sentence,
because at the end of the day, Brendan, if it
was so lukewarm and it was such an opportunity of
a lifetime, why did you end up arrested in jail?
(25:06):
Sounds pretty fucking piping hot. With all of that being said,
it's a hard one and the fact that Day's team
is only planning on taking two days means if only
a few things, it's dick swinging. You know, his lawyers
can swing. They got the dicks they could swing. They can.
(25:28):
It could also mean there's not very many from people
they want to testify for the guy. I wouldn't even testify.
There's not even a position. There's not a position. I
don't have kids. I don't want to speak on being
a parent, but not as a kid or a parent.
Would I testify for my parent or a kid in
this setting. I let them go off to the wild
(25:48):
where they belong. That ain't mine. I don't I mean that.
Why don't. I don't have kids. But maybe I hear
parents say I bury the kid the body for my child.
I wouldn't bury a body for anybody. If you committed
a crime, you'll go do the time and I'll come
visit you and I'll read stories to you at bedtime
over the jail phone. But I'm not fucking lying for
my kid blood anything, no nobody. But I don't know
(26:13):
how many people could really take the stand in this setting.
I mean, I frankly, I feel like we've seen most
of Ditty's witnesses. I mean, we had Jane Doe, we
had Brandon. They've already put most of their witnesses. Did
He paid Jane Doe's attorney and home, so she was
a paid witness. So we've already got to see a
(26:34):
lot of what he has to offer. They mightied up
the case a bit, but at the end of the day,
the crimes are the crimes, and if you take all
the emotion out, the crimes are the crimes. The escorting
and the prostitution occurred. It's been proven, it's been paid for,
and it's been paid for by Ditty, by the enterprise.
(27:00):
All of the people that have been named that made
all of the things happen. There's a whole lot of people, bodyguards,
personal assistance. There's all kinds of bags, there's all kinds
of tricks, and there's all kinds of bullshit. But at
the end of the day, possessing people proven the escorting. Now,
(27:26):
I don't on the two counts. If the two people
were to be Kassie and Jane, Jane's gonna be a
hard one. We're at the end, y'all, We're at the end.
(27:47):
Any good attorney knows you put your heavy hitters out
the gate and at the end, for sure, probably your
heaviest one at the end. Potentially depends on the charges
and so on and so or. It's how you have
to establish things. But I believe the prosecution knows that
(28:07):
Brendan believed that Brendan would have been hitting heavy and hard,
given all that has been testified to during his time there.
So I don't know. Legally, I feel like it's there,
(28:28):
But there's still a lot of people that are saying
that he's just a freaky guy, and that being freaky
isn't a crime, but abusing power, drugging people, trafficking, and
(28:49):
coheresive coercive sex acts are. They are a crime and
did He's being accused of the latterly from many different angles.
The courts. The jury obviously will decide how far his
alleged behavior went according to everything that they've seen, but
(29:13):
based on what has been made public, and remember they've
seen more because they've seen the freak off videos. There's
I've watched a video a day ago that said that
in one of the videos, Cassie's not even alive in
the fate like she's not up, she's out. They've seen
a lot, a lot of things we haven't seen. But
(29:35):
based on what has been made public, the argument that
he was just freaky, it doesn't hold up in light
of the severity and scope of what is being alleged period.
The volume and the consistency of these allegations, let alone
the eighty plus civil suits all involving fear, drugs and
(29:56):
control patterns of them in one way or another, it
fits squarely into criminal behavior under the US law. So
let's see how well the jurors know it. I don't
think that I'm scared at the two days of defense
(30:17):
that his lawyers are going to do, because I don't
even think that it's because they feel they've won and
they don't have to defend much. I just think they
can't find many people that will take the stand for him,
and it's a better look to act like they're cutting
it short. Because they want to, because they don't need
to prove anything. And I think Brian still did a
(30:40):
really good job at setting up that narrative of this
is the life. Every day bleeds into the next. You
gotta be like this and do this, and this level
is this type of thing is not for everybody, because
most people don't get to this level. But this was
(31:01):
where he was out at his level and everybody was
fine and understood and knew, and it was everybody was
getting the opportunity of a lifetime. We shall see
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