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‼️BUSTED: The State Got Caught SNEAKING-IN New Evidence During Closing Arguments In Yesterday's Tyler Robinson Hearing — The Defense IMMEDIATELY Called Them Out 👀 The state got five days to put on a case. When that was over, the record was closed. Yesterday the state got caught trying to...

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The big issue in Sean "Diddy" Combs' appeal of his convictions and 50-month prison sentence is whether Judge Arun Subramanian wrongly increased the sentence because of fraud and coercion that shouldn't have been considered under a new sentencing guideline that prohibits judges from factoring in acquitted conduct. Subramanian said when sentencing Combs last October that the fraud and coercion enhancement was based on conduct related to Combs' convictions for transportation for prostitution, instead of only relating to his acquittals for racketeering conspiracy and sex trafficking by force, fraud or coercion. A three-judge panel at the 2nd Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals heard argument on Thursday (April 9) in New York City. Combs' lawyer Alexandra Shapiro argued Judge Subramanian cited incidents that aren't actually connected to prostitution, including Combs threatening to release sexually explicit videos of Casandra "Cassie" Ventura during a flight home from the Cannes Film Festival. "There's no evidence that, even on the airplane, they were planning a so-called freak off. And moreover, there was no evidence in the record that there was a freak off other than Ms. Ventura's testimony," Shapiro said. "Wait, wait a minute. Pause, pause, pause. You just said there was no evidence other than a witness's testimony? Which is another way of saying there was trial evidence," said Judge William J. Nardini, a 2019 Donald Trump appointee. Shapiro said "not only was this argued to the jury in the summation, but the jury sent back a note asking for quote, 'Casandra Ventura testimony regarding Cannes and the events immediately following.'" "And we know that the jury rejected the notion ... that there was coercion and connection with that incident," Shapiro said. Nardini said he thought Shapiro was "just arguing a different thing, that the defendant did not have an intent for purposes of the Mann Act ... because then you were saying there was no evidence that a freak off even happened." The judge said Shaprio's argument is going beyond lack of coercion to "now you're saying they also found that none of this even happened. And I don't see how that follows." "That's not what I said," Shapiro said. "Well, you said there was no evidence that the freak off happened, except for Ventura's testimony. And then you were trying to argue the jury necessarily rejected Ventura's testimony. And I guess you're saying, because they rejected the argument of the government, that it was her testimony showed there was coercion, they must have rejected every single thing that Ventura said," the judge said. "That's not what I said," Shapiro said again. "Well, that was the implication. So let's back up," Nardini said. "Well that's not what I meant to imply," Shapiro said. "The whole Mann Act charges were basically an afterthought at this trial. They took up almost no time. The government relied principally on these two charts. And if you look at government exhibit 1402," Shapiro said as Nardini interjected. "I understand that, and you made that point very well in your brief. So isn't your argument really that what the government is doing here is mixing and matching. You're taking evidence from the claims that were acquitted to try to support the the Mann Act sentencing for purposes of the Mann Act, but none of that was presented to the jury for purposes of the Mann Act. Is that a summation of what, where —" Nardini said. "That's fair," Shapiro said. The judges have not yet issued their ruling. It could be at least a few weeks.

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UgandaVsMollyKatanga Yesterday, before Her Lordship Rosette Comfort Kania, we had what one can playfully call an anti-climactic moment; “Call Log-Gate”. You might recall that in July when DW3 was last on the stand, Chief State Attorney, Mr Jonathan Muwaganya put it to him that while he said he had treated Mrs Katanga for orthopedic injuries, he had not been at IHK at the time he said he had operated on her. The Senior Consultant Orthopedic Surgeon insisted he was at IHK. Mr Muwaganya stuck to his guns and confronted him with what he called call logs from 2nd Nov 2023, which he said showed the Doctor wasn’t at IHK. He informed Her Lordship that the state had secured a court order, served it on MTN Uganda and secured DW3’s KYCs as well as the call logs. He read DW3 an entry at around 10am whose cell tower had been Nakasero B and put it to him that at that time, the Doctor was in Nakasero. The defense called the document “meaningless, incomplete, unclear and easily doctored” and said the court needed a competent witness to help it understand these logs. They said such a witness wasn’t Mr Muwaganya and neither was it their witness to whom the state intended to put the questions. They questioned the court order used to secure the impugned call logs, why they were not party to the application, why the state didn’t disclose this information upon receipt and also wondered why the state was only revealing information for one day and not the entire stretch between 15th Oct- mid November 2023. The state response was to the effect that they were only interested in the fateful day when Mr Katanga lost his life and when Mrs Katanga was rushed to hospital for urgent medical care. Justice Kania ruled for the state and allowed them to put the questions to the witness. She said if the defense had any qualms with it, they’d bring those up during re-exam. She also advised the defense to go authenticate the document. It’s on that note that court ended then. (See frame 1) Then yesterday, the state brings to court a bigger document that they say they extracted the pages that they’d sought to use the previous session. The defense, that stopped short of calling the documents forged, asked why the documents don’t tally and why they’re different from the usual call log format. JM: My Lord what happens is once….once, my Lord, the information in the telecom is beyond three years, that information is provided as…it’s not synchronized. It’s provided not in chronological order” Justice Kania to Mr Karuhanga: No, let him clarify, I want to understand EK: But my Lord we don’t know if he’s telling the truth. He’s not under oath. Judge: Mr Karuhanga, court gave the defense an opportunity to go and look into this document so that it could help court. So I need to be able to make a decision and I have nothing to rely on so Mr Muwaganya, explain. JM: My Lord what happens is that once that information is provided, what we have been told, that the law in Uganda requires storage of that data for only three years. Now after three years, the information on the servers is sent back to the mother company in South Africa and so if you must retrieve that information after three years, then that information is given to you in raw form. (He raises the document as if to illustrate the form the state got it) Justice Kania: And that is the raw form JM: And this is the raw form, my Lord. This constitutes the raw form of the information. Now, my Lord, if you want to know what happened when, then you must traverse the specific data, my Lord. (Cont’d—-See frame 2) In rejoinder, the defense reminded court that 3 years hadn’t passed since the incident at issue. They said, among others, that Mr Muwaganya was peddling falsehoods that should not go unchallenged… The Judge ruled for the state but inexplicably, the state abandoned the whole thing. It later emerged in re-exam that the medical file on court record had an entry that showed DW3 at IHK Court resumes 9:30

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