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🚨 Doug Weinstein DROPS BOMBSHELL! 💥 Says Gunna DIDN’T Hurt Young Thug in Trial! 😳🔥 #IUTPNews #ItsUpTherePodcast Y’all been saying #Gunna’s plea deal hurt #YoungThug, but top attorney Doug Weinstein just flipped the script! 👀⚖️ 🔑 Here’s What He Revealed: ✅ Gunna’s plea DIDN’T hurt Thug’s case—despite what the...

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Big Loon

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29,193 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr •via X (Twitter)

#IUTPNews#ItsUpTherePodcast#Gunna#YoungThug
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5 Kommentare

Profilbild von Cutty
Cuttyvor 1 Jahr

It doesn't matter. The fake streets and fake tough fans will still call Gunna a snitch. Snitching is telling on someone who committed a crime. Gunna didn't do that. The streets is a myth yall. Blind loyalty, and rules that don't always apply.

Profilbild von L V
L Vvor 1 Jahr

This shit is crazy…….side note them mics look heavy as fuck

Profilbild von West
Westvor 1 Jahr

Mfks hate on gunna cause he bigger than them he be fucking their BMs 😂😂

Profilbild von The Shaper
The Shapervor 1 Jahr

They both took deals they both could have won 🤫

Profilbild von D
Dvor 1 Jahr

Shout out my nigga man. Really the hardest out

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11:29

In May 2023, Lil Durk sat down with DJ Akademiks for *Off The Record*. The interview dropped right before *Almost Healed*, and Akademiks did what he always does: he went straight at the subject everybody was whispering about‼️. Gunna had taken an Alford plea in the YSL RICO case that December and walked‼️. The streets and a big chunk of the rap internet immediately stamped him a rat‼️. Durk and Gunna already had history — they had the record “What Happened to Virgil.” After the plea, Durk previewed a line that sounded like a shot: “What happened to Virgil, he probably gone tell.”‼️ Akademiks put it to him directly. Did he believe Gunna told⁉️ Durk didn’t dodge. “Now I don’t sit up here and play games, man. That man told. You should have went in there and kept your mouth closed.”‼️ Then he addressed the Instagram rumor. People had been saying Durk unfollowed Gunna. Durk said he never did‼️. “I never unfollowed him. I just don’t take Instagram and all that type shit serious. If you a rat, you a rat. If you rewind this clip a little bit, I looked into the camera and told you, if you a rat, I fucking hate you. Because I love Thug.”‼️ He explained why the word “rat” hits him personally‼️. A snitch’s testimony took his father when he was a kid‼️. That’s the part that made the clip land heavier than a regular industry shade moment‼️. It wasn’t just label politics or a Twitter unfollow. Durk framed it as principle: you don’t talk, period‼️. A few weeks later Gunna unfollowed Durk and Lil Baby. Then he dropped “Bread & Butter,” which a lot of listeners heard as him addressing both of them and the whole “you switched on me” narrative‼️.

(st_ides)

69,052 Aufrufe • vor 25 Tagen

It’s gone sound like hate. But if you have low iq you can’t relate to me peeping game like this! @ddg P this is not a diss at y’all this is above y’all pay grade nephews 🚨 Loon Says Plaqueboymax & DDG Are Outsmarting Rappers! They’re Making Money While Rappers Entertain an Audience with NO Purchasing Power! | #IUTPNews #ItsUpTherePodcast 🎤💰 Loon calls out rappers for letting streamers finesse them—walking away with nothing while Plaqueboymax & DDG collect full albums and flip the industry game! 🤯 🔑 Key Takeaways: •“Plaqueboymax & DDG figured it out—they saw how streamers like Kai Cenat had rappers pulling up, but those streamers weren’t leaving with a product. So now THEY’RE the ones collecting records and making full albums!” 🧠💡 •“DDG running the DJ Khaled playbook, but the difference? He’s keeping ownership while rappers are just there for content.” 🔄 •“Kevin Gates was the first to push back. He gave them a verse, but said, ‘I’m not handing over a full song.’ He knew what was up.” 🏆 •“Labels used to push rappers to podcasts where they’d gain game and knowledge. Now, they send them to streamers—who give them clout but NO ownership.” 🤔 •“These rappers are making content for an audience that ain’t even BUYING their music. So WHO is really winning?” 📉 💬 Are rappers setting themselves up to get played? Or is this just the new wave? Drop your thoughts below! ⬇️ 📺 FULL CLIP AVAILABLE NOW! Watch on 🔗 #Loon #Plaqueboymax #DDG #KaiCenat #KevinGates #HipHopNews #MusicBusiness #PodcastGame #RappersGettingPlayed #ItsUpTherePodcast #iutpnews
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0:58

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0:30

🚨👀 FBI JAM JUST MADE A POST ON HIS IG AND HE HAD A LOT TO SAY ABOUT DURK FBI Jam is speaking out after everything that has unfolded, and he is placing a lot of the blame directly on Lil Durk. Here’s the main message from his post 👇🏽 🗣️ “Fuck Durk.” 👀 Jam says money made Durk a leader, but argues that someone who has never truly been a soldier can’t fully understand how to lead one. He claims a real leader would never ask people he loves to do something he wouldn’t do himself—or put his own people in a bad position. Jam also explained his perspective on what happened: • He says he had just served 12 years and had only been free for about six months, experiencing being a free father to his son for the first time. • According to Jam, he received a call telling him to come to Los Angeles, but says he wasn’t told exactly what he was coming for. • He claims that when he arrived, he was confronted with a situation involving people he didn’t know and in a city he wasn’t familiar with. • Jam acknowledges that none of this makes what happened right but says he believes Durk was more concerned with his image and reputation than protecting the people around him. 👀 JAM’S BIGGEST ACCUSATION: Jam claims Durk knew law enforcement was onto them because of the vehicle involved, but says neither he, Boogie, nor Dede were warned. He referenced testimony in court and said Durk allegedly told them “they doing they job” instead of warning them to get out of town or helping them financially. Jam’s argument is essentially: A real leader would’ve warned his people. Instead, he believes Durk was focused on protecting his image and making sure people could continue saying “Slide for Von.” 👀 Jam ended the post making it clear that he isn’t bothered by what Durk fans have to say about him. He says the only person he’s really mad at is himself for getting involved with people he now considers “goofy” and giving people something to talk about. ⚠️ These are Jam’s allegations and opinions expressed in his IG post—not established facts.

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2:58

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Tyrese Gibson Was Handcuffed In A Courtroom For Missing Child Support, The System That Did This To Him Has A Name, And Every Man Needs To Understand It Tyrese Gibson married Samantha Lee in 2017. She filed for divorce in 2020 after three years of marriage, and they had a daughter, Soraya. The court ordered him to pay $10,690 every single month in child support; he refused, not because he did not love his daughter but because he believed the figure was unjust, as the judge was biased, and the system was stacked against him from the moment he walked through the door. In September 2024, he was handcuffed in an open court and removed by a bailiff in front of everyone just because he owed $73,525 in back payments. His attorney appealed immediately and was released without paying a cent; however, the image of a man being walked out of a courtroom in handcuffs had already done its damage. He later posted on Instagram: "Getting arrested wasn't easy. As a matter of fact, it was very traumatic." This is a man who said, "I am a failure. I am not on top because I don't live under the same roof as my daughter, and I wanted to be married for the rest of my life." That is not the statement of a man who stopped caring, but the statement of a man broken by a system that treated his pain as irrelevant and his finances as a resource to be distributed, not a life to be protected. By December 2024, his income had dropped 85%. He was earning roughly $39,000 a month, and the court was demanding $10,690 of it every month, just for child support before taxes, before his own bills, before his own survival. He filed for a reduction, but his ex-wife's legal team filed to dismiss it, citing that he had only paid the full amount three times in over a year. Now here is what nobody is saying loudly enough. When you are born a man, and you walk into a family court, the system does not begin from a neutral position. Tyrese said it himself on Instagram: "When you were born a man, you go into a courtroom and you understand clearly that there is a preset menu that says, you were born a man, f*** you." That is not bitterness. That is a man describing an experience that tens of thousands of fathers live every single year without cameras and without a platform to speak from. The lesson every man with income, ambition, and a future needs to take from Tyrese Gibson's story is not complicated. A prenup is not a lack of love; it is a legal document that says your financial future belongs to you, regardless of what the emotions do. A clear custody agreement signed before conflict begins is not pessimistic; it is architecture and financial independence, assets in structures that cannot be liquidated by a court order, it is not paranoia, it is the only protection a man has when the relationship ends, and the paperwork begins. Tyrese Gibson loved his wife and called losing her the worst outcome, not the financial penalty, and that tells you everything about where men consistently make the most expensive mistake of their lives: they build from love and forget to build from strategy at the same time. Love the woman you choose, build with her fully, but never let love be the only document protecting what you spent your entire life creating, because the courtroom does not care about love. It only reads what is in writing.

RAZOR BLADE

12,304 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

🎙️ DJ Akademiks Reacts to J. Cole on “7PM in Brooklyn” Clears Up “First Person Shooter” Drama 👀 Here’s breakdown of what DJ Akademiks is saying about J. Cole, Drake, and Kendrick Lamar: 🔹 “First Person Shooter” Who Wanted Kendrick First? •Akademiks says Cole is clearing up a major narrative: •❌ It was NOT Cole pushing for Kendrick •✅ It was allegedly Drake (or his team) who originally wanted Kendrick on the record •According to the breakdown: •The song may have started as a Drake x Kendrick idea •Kendrick’s side wasn’t responding or moving on it •That’s when Drake pivoted to J. Cole 👉 This flips the narrative fans have been running with. 🔹 Akademiks: “Half Truths, Not Lies” 🤔 •Akademiks doesn’t call Cole a liar, but says: •He’s speaking in “half-truths” •Cole likely knew Kendrick was in the mix early on •Key point: •Cole mentioning Drake + Kendrick together suggests 👉 he had some awareness of the original plan 🔹 Drake’s Mindset at the Time 🧠 •If Drake was still trying to work with Kendrick in 2023: •There was no full-blown hatred yet •It may have been more about competition than beef •Akademiks take: Drake could’ve wanted Kendrick on the song just to out rap him, not avoid him. 🔹 J. Cole’s Position 🎯 •Cole says: •He received the beat by himself •There was no active 3 man version when he got it •He felt pressure to deliver for Drake and rewrote his verse multiple times 👉 Bottom line: •From Cole’s POV, it was always him + Drake when it got to him. 🔹 Dreamville Fest Context 🎤 •Another “half truth” Akademiks points out: •Drake was always planned to perform at Dreamville Fest •He backed out to avoid putting Cole in a tough public position 🔹 Schoolboy Q Rumor = FALSE ❌ •Akademiks shuts down the rumor involving ScHoolboy Q: •Claims Q “warned” Cole are completely made up •Origin traced back to internet/blog speculation (not Q himself) 🔥 Bigger Takeaway •There’s a mix of: •Half-truths •Misinterpretations •Flat-out rumors •But the key shift in the story: 👉 Drake may have wanted Kendrick FIRST… not Cole 💭 Final Thought This adds a new layer to the whole situation: •Drake → open to collaborating (even competitively) •Kendrick → possibly moving differently behind the scenes •Cole → caught in the middle of narratives he didn’t fully control
9:40

🎙️ DJ Akademiks Reacts to J. Cole on “7PM in Brooklyn” Clears Up “First Person Shooter” Drama 👀 Here’s breakdown of what DJ Akademiks is saying about J. Cole, Drake, and Kendrick Lamar: 🔹 “First Person Shooter” Who Wanted Kendrick First? •Akademiks says Cole is clearing up a major narrative: •❌ It was NOT Cole pushing for Kendrick •✅ It was allegedly Drake (or his team) who originally wanted Kendrick on the record •According to the breakdown: •The song may have started as a Drake x Kendrick idea •Kendrick’s side wasn’t responding or moving on it •That’s when Drake pivoted to J. Cole 👉 This flips the narrative fans have been running with. 🔹 Akademiks: “Half Truths, Not Lies” 🤔 •Akademiks doesn’t call Cole a liar, but says: •He’s speaking in “half-truths” •Cole likely knew Kendrick was in the mix early on •Key point: •Cole mentioning Drake + Kendrick together suggests 👉 he had some awareness of the original plan 🔹 Drake’s Mindset at the Time 🧠 •If Drake was still trying to work with Kendrick in 2023: •There was no full-blown hatred yet •It may have been more about competition than beef •Akademiks take: Drake could’ve wanted Kendrick on the song just to out rap him, not avoid him. 🔹 J. Cole’s Position 🎯 •Cole says: •He received the beat by himself •There was no active 3 man version when he got it •He felt pressure to deliver for Drake and rewrote his verse multiple times 👉 Bottom line: •From Cole’s POV, it was always him + Drake when it got to him. 🔹 Dreamville Fest Context 🎤 •Another “half truth” Akademiks points out: •Drake was always planned to perform at Dreamville Fest •He backed out to avoid putting Cole in a tough public position 🔹 Schoolboy Q Rumor = FALSE ❌ •Akademiks shuts down the rumor involving ScHoolboy Q: •Claims Q “warned” Cole are completely made up •Origin traced back to internet/blog speculation (not Q himself) 🔥 Bigger Takeaway •There’s a mix of: •Half-truths •Misinterpretations •Flat-out rumors •But the key shift in the story: 👉 Drake may have wanted Kendrick FIRST… not Cole 💭 Final Thought This adds a new layer to the whole situation: •Drake → open to collaborating (even competitively) •Kendrick → possibly moving differently behind the scenes •Cole → caught in the middle of narratives he didn’t fully control

Cousin Tino ™️

20,909 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

MSNOW host Luke Russert on the Politico article about Graham Platner: “I don’t see how he can be the nominee for senator in Maine for the Democratic Party.” “Well, I think something that jumped out to me in the article, which I just read, is that the person who made the accusations was very conflicted about coming forward, and primarily because she said she very much supported Platner’s politics and believed in his messaging and didn’t want to hurt him politically, but also felt it necessary to see the full scope of the person, and I think that’s something that is going to have to be wrestled with. If these allegations are true, to this extent, I don’t see how he can be the nominee for senator in Maine for the Democratic Party. I think there’s a lot of people who might look at this out of the gate and say, well, Ken Paxton in Texas is is terrible, and the Republicans are putting him up, and he is someone who has had all sorts of legal issues and infidelity issues, etc. I think what you have here, though, is a pickup opportunity is incredibly important in Maine for the party if they want to get control of the Senate, but also somebody who there is a belief that he may have gotten through the storm on this, but now is looking that it’s significantly worse than what was advertised, and especially for a party that was so intertwined with Me Too, and believing women, it looks very hypocritical if there is not, I think, a real examination of him moving forward.”
1:18

MSNOW host Luke Russert on the Politico article about Graham Platner: “I don’t see how he can be the nominee for senator in Maine for the Democratic Party.” “Well, I think something that jumped out to me in the article, which I just read, is that the person who made the accusations was very conflicted about coming forward, and primarily because she said she very much supported Platner’s politics and believed in his messaging and didn’t want to hurt him politically, but also felt it necessary to see the full scope of the person, and I think that’s something that is going to have to be wrestled with. If these allegations are true, to this extent, I don’t see how he can be the nominee for senator in Maine for the Democratic Party. I think there’s a lot of people who might look at this out of the gate and say, well, Ken Paxton in Texas is is terrible, and the Republicans are putting him up, and he is someone who has had all sorts of legal issues and infidelity issues, etc. I think what you have here, though, is a pickup opportunity is incredibly important in Maine for the party if they want to get control of the Senate, but also somebody who there is a belief that he may have gotten through the storm on this, but now is looking that it’s significantly worse than what was advertised, and especially for a party that was so intertwined with Me Too, and believing women, it looks very hypocritical if there is not, I think, a real examination of him moving forward.”

Curtis Houck

89,071 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

🚨 Steven Pinker was not just mentioned in the files 416 times. He joined Epstein’s defense team, then advised him on transporting minors for s*x 🚨 -A Steven Pinker thread with receipts- Steven Pinker is the academic who wrote *The Better Angels of Our Nature*, in which he argued that violence, war, and depravity are occurring less now than they used to. He is the Johnstone Family Professor of Psychology at Harvard University. Many are mentioned in the files; not all are guilty. But a red flag went up when I watched an interview from 2019 with Pinker in which he stated, “I couldn’t stand him” and “even before his s*xual crimes came out I thought he was a bullsh*tter.” Except this didn’t make sense because I had already done a soft dive into Pinker and the files, where I found over a dozen photos, numerous events he attended, and a number of times he was ecstatic to meet up with Jeffrey Epstein. After spending more time on the files involving Pinker, I shockingly discovered that not only did Pinker join Epstein’s defense team in 2006, he advised him one year later when he was asked about the legality of transporting minors. (This didn’t throw you a red flag, Pinker?) Side note: Lawrence Krauss, who helped organize and attend Epstein-funded scientific conferences and publicly came to Epstein’s defense, apparently thought Pinker was “cute.” After Jeffrey Epstein was indicted for s*x crimes in 2006, his Harvard lawyer, Alan Dershowitz (who was also one of O.J. Simpson’s lawyers), called on the expertise of one of his Harvard colleagues, Steven Pinker. A document from Epstein's legal defense (I will show it in the thread) shows that Pinker weighed in on the precise meaning of a federal law about using the internet to entice minors into prostitution or other illegal s*x acts. You may ask, “So Pinker definitely stopped contacting Epstein after this, right?” No. Records show that Pinker continued to pal around with Epstein for years afterwards. According to the emails I pored over for hours, he attended events in 2009, 2011, 2013, 2014, and continued on until 2019! This included conferences, gala dinners, discussion panels, and workshops. Research shows that Pinker’s wording “interpretation letter” was part of the broader defense strategy that helped lead to Epstein's 2008 plea deal, in which he avoided the more serious federal s*x trafficking charges, pleaded guilty to lesser state counts, and received a comparatively lenient sentence. PINKER DID THAT. Do not let this man BS you. He didn’t “end up in a photo because his colleagues were powzy wowzy with him.” He was complicit. He knew what was going on. And he continued the relationship because there was something in it for him.
1:09

Sensitive content

🚨 Steven Pinker was not just mentioned in the files 416 times. He joined Epstein’s defense team, then advised him on transporting minors for s*x 🚨 -A Steven Pinker thread with receipts- Steven Pinker is the academic who wrote *The Better Angels of Our Nature*, in which he argued that violence, war, and depravity are occurring less now than they used to. He is the Johnstone Family Professor of Psychology at Harvard University. Many are mentioned in the files; not all are guilty. But a red flag went up when I watched an interview from 2019 with Pinker in which he stated, “I couldn’t stand him” and “even before his s*xual crimes came out I thought he was a bullsh*tter.” Except this didn’t make sense because I had already done a soft dive into Pinker and the files, where I found over a dozen photos, numerous events he attended, and a number of times he was ecstatic to meet up with Jeffrey Epstein. After spending more time on the files involving Pinker, I shockingly discovered that not only did Pinker join Epstein’s defense team in 2006, he advised him one year later when he was asked about the legality of transporting minors. (This didn’t throw you a red flag, Pinker?) Side note: Lawrence Krauss, who helped organize and attend Epstein-funded scientific conferences and publicly came to Epstein’s defense, apparently thought Pinker was “cute.” After Jeffrey Epstein was indicted for s*x crimes in 2006, his Harvard lawyer, Alan Dershowitz (who was also one of O.J. Simpson’s lawyers), called on the expertise of one of his Harvard colleagues, Steven Pinker. A document from Epstein's legal defense (I will show it in the thread) shows that Pinker weighed in on the precise meaning of a federal law about using the internet to entice minors into prostitution or other illegal s*x acts. You may ask, “So Pinker definitely stopped contacting Epstein after this, right?” No. Records show that Pinker continued to pal around with Epstein for years afterwards. According to the emails I pored over for hours, he attended events in 2009, 2011, 2013, 2014, and continued on until 2019! This included conferences, gala dinners, discussion panels, and workshops. Research shows that Pinker’s wording “interpretation letter” was part of the broader defense strategy that helped lead to Epstein's 2008 plea deal, in which he avoided the more serious federal s*x trafficking charges, pleaded guilty to lesser state counts, and received a comparatively lenient sentence. PINKER DID THAT. Do not let this man BS you. He didn’t “end up in a photo because his colleagues were powzy wowzy with him.” He was complicit. He knew what was going on. And he continued the relationship because there was something in it for him.

Sarah Fields

590,652 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

🚨 LIL DURK TRIAL: ARE THE FEDS TRYING HARD TO LINK DOODIE LO TO THE ALLEGED PLOT? 👀 OVERFLOW COURTROOM CLOSED AS SUPPORTER REVEALS WHAT HE HEARD ABOUT JAM’S TESTIMONY 👀⚖️ One thing that really stands out from OTF Jam’s testimony is how much the prosecution keeps bringing Doodie Lo into the timeline. According to Jam’s testimony, the alleged chain goes something like this: 🔹 Jam was contacted about getting on a flight to California. 🔹 The prosecution brought up Doodie Lo allegedly being in communication with the confidential dispensary witness. 🔹 Jam testified that Doodie Lo allegedly received information that Juan Dorado was coming to the dispensary to purchase marijuana. 🔹 Jam said that information was allegedly passed along, leading to people knowing where Juan would be. 🔹 Jam also testified that Doodie Lo allegedly contacted the person responsible for arranging Durk’s flights. 🔹 Jam was then allegedly told to get on a flight immediately and head to San Diego. 🔹 Once in California, Jam said the group linked up, got a Sprinter van and eventually received information about Juan’s whereabouts. 🔴 AND THIS IS WHERE IT GETS INTERESTING… The prosecution isn’t just mentioning Doodie Lo once. His name keeps coming up in the alleged communication chain surrounding how Jam ended up in California and how information about Juan’s location was allegedly passed around. That could be significant because the government is trying to establish who knew what, who communicated with whom and how the alleged operation came together. ⚠️ BUT HERE’S THE OTHER SIDE: Durk’s defense has previously argued that OTF Vonni, not Durk, was the person who organized the alleged hit. Reports on the opening statements say the defense specifically pointed to Vonni and argued there was no evidence showing Durk paid for the shooting. (Real 98.3) So now we’re watching two very different narratives develop: 🟥 PROSECUTION: Trying to connect Durk to the alleged chain of events through his associates and communications. 🟦 DEFENSE: Pointing toward other OTF members as the alleged organizers and arguing there isn’t sufficient evidence that Durk ordered or paid for the shooting. 👀 And with Jam repeatedly bringing Doodie Lo into the timeline, the big question becomes: WHY IS THE GOVERNMENT SO FOCUSED ON ESTABLISHING DOODIE LO’S ROLE IN THIS CHAIN OF EVENTS? Doodie Lo has not been charged in this case, and allegations/testimony presented in court are not proof of guilt. ⚖️ DAY 5 IS GETTING VERY INTERESTING.
3:55

🚨 LIL DURK TRIAL: ARE THE FEDS TRYING HARD TO LINK DOODIE LO TO THE ALLEGED PLOT? 👀 OVERFLOW COURTROOM CLOSED AS SUPPORTER REVEALS WHAT HE HEARD ABOUT JAM’S TESTIMONY 👀⚖️ One thing that really stands out from OTF Jam’s testimony is how much the prosecution keeps bringing Doodie Lo into the timeline. According to Jam’s testimony, the alleged chain goes something like this: 🔹 Jam was contacted about getting on a flight to California. 🔹 The prosecution brought up Doodie Lo allegedly being in communication with the confidential dispensary witness. 🔹 Jam testified that Doodie Lo allegedly received information that Juan Dorado was coming to the dispensary to purchase marijuana. 🔹 Jam said that information was allegedly passed along, leading to people knowing where Juan would be. 🔹 Jam also testified that Doodie Lo allegedly contacted the person responsible for arranging Durk’s flights. 🔹 Jam was then allegedly told to get on a flight immediately and head to San Diego. 🔹 Once in California, Jam said the group linked up, got a Sprinter van and eventually received information about Juan’s whereabouts. 🔴 AND THIS IS WHERE IT GETS INTERESTING… The prosecution isn’t just mentioning Doodie Lo once. His name keeps coming up in the alleged communication chain surrounding how Jam ended up in California and how information about Juan’s location was allegedly passed around. That could be significant because the government is trying to establish who knew what, who communicated with whom and how the alleged operation came together. ⚠️ BUT HERE’S THE OTHER SIDE: Durk’s defense has previously argued that OTF Vonni, not Durk, was the person who organized the alleged hit. Reports on the opening statements say the defense specifically pointed to Vonni and argued there was no evidence showing Durk paid for the shooting. (Real 98.3) So now we’re watching two very different narratives develop: 🟥 PROSECUTION: Trying to connect Durk to the alleged chain of events through his associates and communications. 🟦 DEFENSE: Pointing toward other OTF members as the alleged organizers and arguing there isn’t sufficient evidence that Durk ordered or paid for the shooting. 👀 And with Jam repeatedly bringing Doodie Lo into the timeline, the big question becomes: WHY IS THE GOVERNMENT SO FOCUSED ON ESTABLISHING DOODIE LO’S ROLE IN THIS CHAIN OF EVENTS? Doodie Lo has not been charged in this case, and allegations/testimony presented in court are not proof of guilt. ⚖️ DAY 5 IS GETTING VERY INTERESTING.

Cousin Tino ™️

160,524 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

🚨 BIG COURTROOM EXCHANGE: DEFENSE TRIES TO PLAY JAIL CALL JUDGE SHUTS DOWN “MVP” PORTION 👀 Defense attorney Mr. Harbaugh asked the judge for permission to play two portions of a phone call involving Mr. Grant, arguing the clips were important because they showed Grant’s understanding of what he believed he had been promised by the Government. Here’s what went down: 1️⃣ DEFENSE FOCUSES ON THE 5K1 MOTION Harbaugh wanted to play a portion where Grant discussed already having a 5K1 motion granted. The defense’s argument was essentially that the recording could show Grant’s understanding of his cooperation agreement and what he believed he was going to receive from prosecutors. The judge pushed back when Harbaugh suggested they didn’t know what happened during Grant’s meetings with the FBI. 👀 The judge responded that the FBI interviews were documented through agents’ notes and 302 reports and told the defense, essentially, “We know perfectly well what happened.” 2️⃣ THE “MVP” COMMENT 👀 The second portion was even more interesting. Grant allegedly told his mother that AUSA Weiner told him: “You the MVP, so I need you.” The defense wanted to use that portion to show Grant’s understanding of how important his testimony was to the Government’s case. But the prosecution argued that playing only that excerpt would be misleading without the surrounding context. 3️⃣ PROSECUTION SAYS THE CALL HAD MORE CONTEXT The Government argued that Grant was speaking with his mother about why he decided to cooperate. According to the prosecution, his mother was questioning his decision to cooperate, and Grant explained that: “The trial is coming up. It’s over with.” The Government also argued that other portions of the call explained what Grant believed he had received in exchange for cooperating. 4️⃣ JUDGE SHUTS DOWN THE “MVP” CLIP The judge ultimately ruled that the “MVP” portion would not come in as a standalone clip. The judge questioned what relevance Grant being called the “MVP” actually had and concluded that it didn’t establish Grant’s truthfulness, state of mind, or understanding of his agreement in a way that justified playing the edited clip. The judge specifically invoked Rule 403, finding that the proposed evidence risked muddying the waters without sufficient relevance. 👀 The defense pushed back, arguing that Grant’s belief that his testimony was critical to securing a conviction was important. The judge responded, essentially: “And that matters how?” 5️⃣ BUT THE DEFENSE DID GET A PATH TO USE THE RECORDING The judge allowed the defense to first question Grant directly. The defense could ask whether Grant believed he was the “MVP” of the trial. If Grant denied making the statement or denied holding that belief, the defense could then use the prior statement to challenge him. The judge characterized this as an appropriate use of a prior inconsistent statement. 6️⃣ FINDLING ALSO WEIGHED IN Drew Findling suggested a simpler approach: Ask Grant directly whether he believes he is the MVP of the trial. The judge agreed that Grant’s own belief about his importance to the case could potentially be relevant to his state of mind, while the question of whether a prosecutor actually called him “MVP” was less important. The judge also noted that Grant is a witness inculpating all three defendants, making his testimony particularly significant to the case. 7️⃣ JUDGE ALSO ADDRESSED EXHIBIT B The judge then ruled on portions of Exhibit B, allowing one screenshot to come in while initially excluding another screenshot involving a LeBron James tribute. The attorneys were told to work out exactly what they had previously agreed to regarding the exhibit. The judge also warned the Government not to backtrack from agreements it had made in good faith.
0:45

🚨 BIG COURTROOM EXCHANGE: DEFENSE TRIES TO PLAY JAIL CALL JUDGE SHUTS DOWN “MVP” PORTION 👀 Defense attorney Mr. Harbaugh asked the judge for permission to play two portions of a phone call involving Mr. Grant, arguing the clips were important because they showed Grant’s understanding of what he believed he had been promised by the Government. Here’s what went down: 1️⃣ DEFENSE FOCUSES ON THE 5K1 MOTION Harbaugh wanted to play a portion where Grant discussed already having a 5K1 motion granted. The defense’s argument was essentially that the recording could show Grant’s understanding of his cooperation agreement and what he believed he was going to receive from prosecutors. The judge pushed back when Harbaugh suggested they didn’t know what happened during Grant’s meetings with the FBI. 👀 The judge responded that the FBI interviews were documented through agents’ notes and 302 reports and told the defense, essentially, “We know perfectly well what happened.” 2️⃣ THE “MVP” COMMENT 👀 The second portion was even more interesting. Grant allegedly told his mother that AUSA Weiner told him: “You the MVP, so I need you.” The defense wanted to use that portion to show Grant’s understanding of how important his testimony was to the Government’s case. But the prosecution argued that playing only that excerpt would be misleading without the surrounding context. 3️⃣ PROSECUTION SAYS THE CALL HAD MORE CONTEXT The Government argued that Grant was speaking with his mother about why he decided to cooperate. According to the prosecution, his mother was questioning his decision to cooperate, and Grant explained that: “The trial is coming up. It’s over with.” The Government also argued that other portions of the call explained what Grant believed he had received in exchange for cooperating. 4️⃣ JUDGE SHUTS DOWN THE “MVP” CLIP The judge ultimately ruled that the “MVP” portion would not come in as a standalone clip. The judge questioned what relevance Grant being called the “MVP” actually had and concluded that it didn’t establish Grant’s truthfulness, state of mind, or understanding of his agreement in a way that justified playing the edited clip. The judge specifically invoked Rule 403, finding that the proposed evidence risked muddying the waters without sufficient relevance. 👀 The defense pushed back, arguing that Grant’s belief that his testimony was critical to securing a conviction was important. The judge responded, essentially: “And that matters how?” 5️⃣ BUT THE DEFENSE DID GET A PATH TO USE THE RECORDING The judge allowed the defense to first question Grant directly. The defense could ask whether Grant believed he was the “MVP” of the trial. If Grant denied making the statement or denied holding that belief, the defense could then use the prior statement to challenge him. The judge characterized this as an appropriate use of a prior inconsistent statement. 6️⃣ FINDLING ALSO WEIGHED IN Drew Findling suggested a simpler approach: Ask Grant directly whether he believes he is the MVP of the trial. The judge agreed that Grant’s own belief about his importance to the case could potentially be relevant to his state of mind, while the question of whether a prosecutor actually called him “MVP” was less important. The judge also noted that Grant is a witness inculpating all three defendants, making his testimony particularly significant to the case. 7️⃣ JUDGE ALSO ADDRESSED EXHIBIT B The judge then ruled on portions of Exhibit B, allowing one screenshot to come in while initially excluding another screenshot involving a LeBron James tribute. The attorneys were told to work out exactly what they had previously agreed to regarding the exhibit. The judge also warned the Government not to backtrack from agreements it had made in good faith.

Cousin Tino ™️

39,730 Aufrufe • vor 25 Tagen

Tucker Carlson: Remembering Charlie Kirk - A Life of Faith and Courage "Quickly about Charlie, I've known him since he was a teenager, and just an amazing person, but the two things that stick out, he's a Christian man. We talked about that a lot, including, you know, just the other day. There's a lot of pressure on public people, people who run huge, you know, hundred million dollar a year non-profits, and there are a lot of pitfalls and traps." "That's why so many of them are destroyed, and Charlie really did, without, you know, betraying details, like he walked the line for real. It was the topic of many conversations between us, because I've seen so many people destroyed. You know, most people are destroyed by power, and he wasn't, and I just really admire that." "I mean, to his last moments, you know, in order, he cared about God, his wife, and his children, and then his country. So, and that was totally real, completely real. I can affirm that, because I just talked to him about it so much, and I admire that, and he's a model, really." "I mean, he didn't have hate in his heart, and it was funny, and again, it's one of the reasons I couldn't stop looking at these videos last night. People were describing the opposite of what he was. He was filled with hate." "No, and if you talked to him about people who had attacked him, or who were truly his enemies, up to, and I think including the people who assassinated him yesterday, he would never, ever express hate, ever. He would always turn to, no, this person has been led astray. This person is clearly possessed by dark forces." "This person is a perpetrator, but also a victim of evil. I mean, that really was his worldview. That's the Christian worldview, and he expressed that in public, and especially in private, and I think that faith, which was completely real, not the fake faith that you see on display so often, but a real one, that was the root of his courage, and he had real courage." "He loved being with people who disagreed with him, not theoretically with them, but physically with them, you know, like close enough to smell. He would wait right in the middle of everything. I mean, I could tell you a million stories that I saw, but that was absolutely real." "Like, he loved people, even people who hated him, and people he loved, he was the rare person who was willing to tell them what he thought was true. I mean, he really believed, as a political matter, by the way, that, you know, I don't think he had animus toward anybody in no other country, but he really believed in his own country, and the obligation of his government to stand behind his country. He was truly America first in the nicest, most decent, non-ideological, but sincere way." "He was one of the only people, I mean, truly one of the only people to go to the president, whom he loved. He loved Donald Trump, like, personally as well, and I think the president really loved him in a real way, but he was one of the only people to go to the Oval Office and say, sir, I totally understand, and think Iran's really bad, but a war with Iran is not, you know, is something that could really hurt our country. I mean, boy, that was an unpopular position." "He didn't need to express it. Oh, of course, and he did it again. He didn't have some weird agenda. He wasn't mad at anybody. He was for his country, and he was for doing the right and wise and difficult thing, and he said that. He went to the Oval Office to say that." "He took massive, massive abuse from his own donors, which is also something that you don't see. He was one of the very few people, very few people I have met who combined a, like, a love for everyone involved with strong views. So, again, he was not animated by anything creepy or weird." "I mean, you knew him intimately, so you know this is true. If you talked to him off camera, he would say, you know, I really, like, I love whoever I'm talking about, but I think this is wrong. It's immoral." "It's bad for everybody involved, both sides, and he would say that, and he could say that because it was sincere. It was completely sincere, but I cannot overstate the amount of attacks he took privately over this, like, absolutely for real, and having lived in Washington most of my life and seen people run non-profits, I've never met one who was willing, stand up is too strong. He wasn't confrontational, but he would just say, no, I'm sorry that you feel that way, but I think this is the right thing." "The people we represent, which is mostly young people, they believe this, and I believe it also. It was brave, but loving at the same time, and I'm not sure he made a lot of headway, by the way. I mean, I think he made real enemies in doing that, but his view didn't change." "Anyway, he's just a wonderfully decent, loving man. That is true."
4:27

Tucker Carlson: Remembering Charlie Kirk - A Life of Faith and Courage "Quickly about Charlie, I've known him since he was a teenager, and just an amazing person, but the two things that stick out, he's a Christian man. We talked about that a lot, including, you know, just the other day. There's a lot of pressure on public people, people who run huge, you know, hundred million dollar a year non-profits, and there are a lot of pitfalls and traps." "That's why so many of them are destroyed, and Charlie really did, without, you know, betraying details, like he walked the line for real. It was the topic of many conversations between us, because I've seen so many people destroyed. You know, most people are destroyed by power, and he wasn't, and I just really admire that." "I mean, to his last moments, you know, in order, he cared about God, his wife, and his children, and then his country. So, and that was totally real, completely real. I can affirm that, because I just talked to him about it so much, and I admire that, and he's a model, really." "I mean, he didn't have hate in his heart, and it was funny, and again, it's one of the reasons I couldn't stop looking at these videos last night. People were describing the opposite of what he was. He was filled with hate." "No, and if you talked to him about people who had attacked him, or who were truly his enemies, up to, and I think including the people who assassinated him yesterday, he would never, ever express hate, ever. He would always turn to, no, this person has been led astray. This person is clearly possessed by dark forces." "This person is a perpetrator, but also a victim of evil. I mean, that really was his worldview. That's the Christian worldview, and he expressed that in public, and especially in private, and I think that faith, which was completely real, not the fake faith that you see on display so often, but a real one, that was the root of his courage, and he had real courage." "He loved being with people who disagreed with him, not theoretically with them, but physically with them, you know, like close enough to smell. He would wait right in the middle of everything. I mean, I could tell you a million stories that I saw, but that was absolutely real." "Like, he loved people, even people who hated him, and people he loved, he was the rare person who was willing to tell them what he thought was true. I mean, he really believed, as a political matter, by the way, that, you know, I don't think he had animus toward anybody in no other country, but he really believed in his own country, and the obligation of his government to stand behind his country. He was truly America first in the nicest, most decent, non-ideological, but sincere way." "He was one of the only people, I mean, truly one of the only people to go to the president, whom he loved. He loved Donald Trump, like, personally as well, and I think the president really loved him in a real way, but he was one of the only people to go to the Oval Office and say, sir, I totally understand, and think Iran's really bad, but a war with Iran is not, you know, is something that could really hurt our country. I mean, boy, that was an unpopular position." "He didn't need to express it. Oh, of course, and he did it again. He didn't have some weird agenda. He wasn't mad at anybody. He was for his country, and he was for doing the right and wise and difficult thing, and he said that. He went to the Oval Office to say that." "He took massive, massive abuse from his own donors, which is also something that you don't see. He was one of the very few people, very few people I have met who combined a, like, a love for everyone involved with strong views. So, again, he was not animated by anything creepy or weird." "I mean, you knew him intimately, so you know this is true. If you talked to him off camera, he would say, you know, I really, like, I love whoever I'm talking about, but I think this is wrong. It's immoral." "It's bad for everybody involved, both sides, and he would say that, and he could say that because it was sincere. It was completely sincere, but I cannot overstate the amount of attacks he took privately over this, like, absolutely for real, and having lived in Washington most of my life and seen people run non-profits, I've never met one who was willing, stand up is too strong. He wasn't confrontational, but he would just say, no, I'm sorry that you feel that way, but I think this is the right thing." "The people we represent, which is mostly young people, they believe this, and I believe it also. It was brave, but loving at the same time, and I'm not sure he made a lot of headway, by the way. I mean, I think he made real enemies in doing that, but his view didn't change." "Anyway, he's just a wonderfully decent, loving man. That is true."

Camus

41,966 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Prince Harry has officially crossed from being a walking contradiction into something far worse -an outright embarrassment to the very causes he once claimed to champion. This latest development isn’t just another headline in his never-ending legal circus. The charity he co-founded, Sentebale, has now sued him for libel. Let that sink in. A charity he built to help vulnerable children in Africa is now dragging him to court. Sentebale was supposed to be one of the few things Harry could point to as meaningful work. It was rooted in something genuine, tied to his past and his mother’s legacy. But even that has now been poisoned by infighting, ego and what looks like a complete inability to handle disagreement without escalation. He didn’t just walk away from the charity after a fallout with its chair, he left behind a public mess and now it’s escalated into a defamation case. I think that says everything. Because normal people don’t end up being sued by their own charity. Especially not one they founded. That only happens when bridges aren’t just burned, they’re torched publicly, recklessly and with zero accountability. And that’s the real issue with Harry now - accountability. For years, he’s positioned himself as the victim. The press is the villain. The institution is the villain. The public is too harsh. There’s always someone else to blame. But at some point, when you’re constantly in conflict with your family, the media, the government, and now your own charity, the problem stops being everyone else. Harry, It’s You! Even more damaging is what this does to the causes he attaches himself to. Charities rely on trust, stability and reputation. Instead, Harry brings chaos. Legal drama. Public feuds. Headlines that shift the focus from the people who need help to his personal grievances. That’s not advocacy, that’s hijacking. And it’s not new. He’s been entangled in multiple lawsuits, dropped claims when things didn’t go his way, and continues to fight battles that often seem more about ego than principle. Now add this to the list: being sued by your own charity. At this point, the image is clear. This isn’t a man fighting for justice. This is someone who thrives on conflict, who escalates instead of resolves, and who leaves damage behind wherever he goes, even in spaces that were supposed to be about helping others. Harry hasn’t just lost direction. He’s lost credibility. And the worst part? The people who will pay for it aren’t him. It’s the causes, the charities and the people who were supposed to benefit from the platform he’s now turning into a personal battleground. That’s not just embarrassing. It’s irresponsible.
0:29

Prince Harry has officially crossed from being a walking contradiction into something far worse -an outright embarrassment to the very causes he once claimed to champion. This latest development isn’t just another headline in his never-ending legal circus. The charity he co-founded, Sentebale, has now sued him for libel. Let that sink in. A charity he built to help vulnerable children in Africa is now dragging him to court. Sentebale was supposed to be one of the few things Harry could point to as meaningful work. It was rooted in something genuine, tied to his past and his mother’s legacy. But even that has now been poisoned by infighting, ego and what looks like a complete inability to handle disagreement without escalation. He didn’t just walk away from the charity after a fallout with its chair, he left behind a public mess and now it’s escalated into a defamation case. I think that says everything. Because normal people don’t end up being sued by their own charity. Especially not one they founded. That only happens when bridges aren’t just burned, they’re torched publicly, recklessly and with zero accountability. And that’s the real issue with Harry now - accountability. For years, he’s positioned himself as the victim. The press is the villain. The institution is the villain. The public is too harsh. There’s always someone else to blame. But at some point, when you’re constantly in conflict with your family, the media, the government, and now your own charity, the problem stops being everyone else. Harry, It’s You! Even more damaging is what this does to the causes he attaches himself to. Charities rely on trust, stability and reputation. Instead, Harry brings chaos. Legal drama. Public feuds. Headlines that shift the focus from the people who need help to his personal grievances. That’s not advocacy, that’s hijacking. And it’s not new. He’s been entangled in multiple lawsuits, dropped claims when things didn’t go his way, and continues to fight battles that often seem more about ego than principle. Now add this to the list: being sued by your own charity. At this point, the image is clear. This isn’t a man fighting for justice. This is someone who thrives on conflict, who escalates instead of resolves, and who leaves damage behind wherever he goes, even in spaces that were supposed to be about helping others. Harry hasn’t just lost direction. He’s lost credibility. And the worst part? The people who will pay for it aren’t him. It’s the causes, the charities and the people who were supposed to benefit from the platform he’s now turning into a personal battleground. That’s not just embarrassing. It’s irresponsible.

Queen Esther

110,046 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

BREAKING: New details emerge in the Karmelo Anthony case as he seeks a new trial for murdering 17-year-old Austin Metcalf. Fox News reports that Anthony, sentenced to 35 years in June after being convicted of stabbing Austin to death at a track meet in April 2025, is pushing for a retrial. A Texas judge is reviewing the request, with a Monday deadline. The original judge was recused over impartiality concerns. Austin’s father, Jeff Metcalf, isn’t backing down: “If he gets one, great. The facts are still the same. We had 35 witnesses, if we have to call 35 we will. He brought a knife to a track meet, not supposed to, went to a tent where he did not belong, harassed a lady about 15 times, got pushed in the shoulder and immediately stabbed somebody in the chest and killed my son. No matter what judge is presiding or what lawyer is presenting the case, the facts are the facts.” Now the real story is coming out. Prosecutors say Anthony was spiraling that day. His girlfriend had just broken up with him that morning. She told an assistant principal he was stalking her. Hours before the track meet, Anthony texted someone: “I’m low key on the verge.” He had a documented history of fighting, enough that his parents sent him to a special program at LSU for kids who “cannot keep their hands to themselves.” He was also obsessed with knives and guns and had fantasized about stabbing someone. Investigators found a text where he wrote: “when I stab somebody I am going to lick the blood off the blade.” None of this was presented to the jury. Both the prosecution and defense had a “gentleman’s agreement” to keep character evidence out and focus only on what happened under the tent. The defense is now claiming this agreement effectively pressured Anthony not to testify, because prosecutors allegedly told him that if he took the stand the character evidence would come in. The lead prosecutor says both Anthony and his original attorneys fully agreed to the deal, and only complained after they lost. The defense also wants to drag in an old incident from Austin’s sixth-grade years involving racist graffiti. Legal analysts point out that has almost no relevance unless they can prove Anthony somehow knew about it and it affected his state of mind that day. The damning texts and history about Anthony, by contrast, go directly to motive, intent, and whether this was self-defense or a calculated killing. Bottom line: Karmelo Anthony brought a knife to a high school track meet, escalated a confrontation, and stabbed a 17-year-old boy in the chest. The new details only make his actions look worse, not better. The facts have not changed. Justice for Austin Metcalf should not be re-litigated because the defense now regrets the deal they made.
7:23

BREAKING: New details emerge in the Karmelo Anthony case as he seeks a new trial for murdering 17-year-old Austin Metcalf. Fox News reports that Anthony, sentenced to 35 years in June after being convicted of stabbing Austin to death at a track meet in April 2025, is pushing for a retrial. A Texas judge is reviewing the request, with a Monday deadline. The original judge was recused over impartiality concerns. Austin’s father, Jeff Metcalf, isn’t backing down: “If he gets one, great. The facts are still the same. We had 35 witnesses, if we have to call 35 we will. He brought a knife to a track meet, not supposed to, went to a tent where he did not belong, harassed a lady about 15 times, got pushed in the shoulder and immediately stabbed somebody in the chest and killed my son. No matter what judge is presiding or what lawyer is presenting the case, the facts are the facts.” Now the real story is coming out. Prosecutors say Anthony was spiraling that day. His girlfriend had just broken up with him that morning. She told an assistant principal he was stalking her. Hours before the track meet, Anthony texted someone: “I’m low key on the verge.” He had a documented history of fighting, enough that his parents sent him to a special program at LSU for kids who “cannot keep their hands to themselves.” He was also obsessed with knives and guns and had fantasized about stabbing someone. Investigators found a text where he wrote: “when I stab somebody I am going to lick the blood off the blade.” None of this was presented to the jury. Both the prosecution and defense had a “gentleman’s agreement” to keep character evidence out and focus only on what happened under the tent. The defense is now claiming this agreement effectively pressured Anthony not to testify, because prosecutors allegedly told him that if he took the stand the character evidence would come in. The lead prosecutor says both Anthony and his original attorneys fully agreed to the deal, and only complained after they lost. The defense also wants to drag in an old incident from Austin’s sixth-grade years involving racist graffiti. Legal analysts point out that has almost no relevance unless they can prove Anthony somehow knew about it and it affected his state of mind that day. The damning texts and history about Anthony, by contrast, go directly to motive, intent, and whether this was self-defense or a calculated killing. Bottom line: Karmelo Anthony brought a knife to a high school track meet, escalated a confrontation, and stabbed a 17-year-old boy in the chest. The new details only make his actions look worse, not better. The facts have not changed. Justice for Austin Metcalf should not be re-litigated because the defense now regrets the deal they made.

Gunther Eagleman™

46,208 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Rick Chow's lawyer Jack B. Swerling spoke to reporters outside the courtroom after a jury acquitted Chow of murdering 14-year-old Cyrus Carmack-Belton. "Firstly, behalf of the Chows, we're very pleased at the jury's deliberations and their verdict. We think it was the appropriate verdict in this case, although it was a difficult decision to come to, because you have two different stories, two extreme differences," Swerling said in a video from WIS-TV. "You have, on the one hand, Mr. Chow, who we always contended was defending his son. He was not trying to hurt the young man." "And the other side, you had the young man who had a semi-automatic pistol. ... Our position is, he pointed it at Andy Chow and his father had to defend his son, and it's tragic. I feel sorry for the family. As I said during my opening statement, my heart goes out to them, but 14-year-old kids should not be roaming the streets of Columbia or South Carolina with semi-automatic pistols loaded and ready to fire." "I think I think the difference was this. Andy Chow was following him out of the store and down the street, we always took the position that Rick Chow, the defendant, that was not his objective. His objective was he was going to protect his son, and that's what happened. So we tried to separate the two different issues, one from Andy Chow, who was following him down the street." "We're not celebrating the fact that this young man got killed. We just think that the jury sliced it the right way with Andy Chow coming out of store, thinking and having a reasonable suspicion that he may have taken something, leaving the store and going to follow him, and the father going after his son to make sure his son is okay." "What would you say to the Carmack family if you could say anything to them now?" a reporter asked. "My heart goes out to them. I know I can't imagine what they're going through, or what they have been through, losing a son. I can't, as a parent myself, I cannot imagine any more pain different, more difficult than that. So I feel for them, I really do, because they didn't do anything, they didn't, they didn't bring on the suffering themselves." "This was something that their son put them into, and you know, young people need to learn. You can't walk around the city carrying semi automatic weapons loaded. ... If he didn't have a gun, this would not have happened." Swerling has been a licensed lawyer in South Carolina since 1977. He is one of the most prominent criminal defense attorneys in the state.
2:54

Rick Chow's lawyer Jack B. Swerling spoke to reporters outside the courtroom after a jury acquitted Chow of murdering 14-year-old Cyrus Carmack-Belton. "Firstly, behalf of the Chows, we're very pleased at the jury's deliberations and their verdict. We think it was the appropriate verdict in this case, although it was a difficult decision to come to, because you have two different stories, two extreme differences," Swerling said in a video from WIS-TV. "You have, on the one hand, Mr. Chow, who we always contended was defending his son. He was not trying to hurt the young man." "And the other side, you had the young man who had a semi-automatic pistol. ... Our position is, he pointed it at Andy Chow and his father had to defend his son, and it's tragic. I feel sorry for the family. As I said during my opening statement, my heart goes out to them, but 14-year-old kids should not be roaming the streets of Columbia or South Carolina with semi-automatic pistols loaded and ready to fire." "I think I think the difference was this. Andy Chow was following him out of the store and down the street, we always took the position that Rick Chow, the defendant, that was not his objective. His objective was he was going to protect his son, and that's what happened. So we tried to separate the two different issues, one from Andy Chow, who was following him down the street." "We're not celebrating the fact that this young man got killed. We just think that the jury sliced it the right way with Andy Chow coming out of store, thinking and having a reasonable suspicion that he may have taken something, leaving the store and going to follow him, and the father going after his son to make sure his son is okay." "What would you say to the Carmack family if you could say anything to them now?" a reporter asked. "My heart goes out to them. I know I can't imagine what they're going through, or what they have been through, losing a son. I can't, as a parent myself, I cannot imagine any more pain different, more difficult than that. So I feel for them, I really do, because they didn't do anything, they didn't, they didn't bring on the suffering themselves." "This was something that their son put them into, and you know, young people need to learn. You can't walk around the city carrying semi automatic weapons loaded. ... If he didn't have a gun, this would not have happened." Swerling has been a licensed lawyer in South Carolina since 1977. He is one of the most prominent criminal defense attorneys in the state.

Meghann Cuniff

151,301 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Imagine making it to the Super Bowl… only to find out the opposing team has your entire playbook. That’s exactly what happened to Michael Jackson in 1994, and it’s the part of the story people never talk about. Let’s clear something up immediately: Jordan Chandler spent months denying anything happened until Evan Chandler, his dad, forced him to make false accusations against Michael. If Michael Jackson had been guilty, he would have paid Evan Chandler in August 1993, when Chandler first demanded money and threatened to go public. Evan was willing to take $1 million, literal pocket change for Michael. Ask any reasonable person: If someone is guilty and wants to avoid an investigation, why wouldn’t they pay the tiny amount being demanded? Michael didn’t pay because he was innocent and believed the truth would protect him. But justice never got the chance. Two District Attorneys refused to close the criminal case even after the photos of Michael’s genitalia did not match the Chandler’s description, a description that was forced on Jordan by Evan. Had the description actually matched Jackson would have been arrested right away. He was never arrested. That alone should have ended everything. Then it got worse. The judge refused to delay the civil case until after the criminal case, a move that effectively stripped Michael of his constitutional right to a fair trial. He was forced into a civil battle while the DA watched from the sidelines, taking notes. And here’s the Super Bowl moment: The judge allowed prosecutors full access to the civil discovery. That’s the equivalent of handing your opponent your entire playbook before the biggest game of your life. At that point, Michael’s back was against the wall. Settling the civil case wasn’t an admission of guilt, it was the only way to keep the DA from using his defense strategy against him. He chose to protect his freedom, instead of his bank account. And here’s the part the naysayers always ignore: The settlement did NOT stop the Chandlers from pursuing a criminal case. They could have still pushed for charges. They didn’t. As Janet Jackson once said (paraphrasing): If someone hurt your child, do you take the money and run, or do you fight for justice? The Chandlers walked away. No criminal trial. No pursuit of justice. Just a civil payout they were never supposed to get in the first place. So no, this wasn’t “hush money.” This was a man trapped in a system that refused to play fair, forced to protect himself when justice failed him.
0:32

Imagine making it to the Super Bowl… only to find out the opposing team has your entire playbook. That’s exactly what happened to Michael Jackson in 1994, and it’s the part of the story people never talk about. Let’s clear something up immediately: Jordan Chandler spent months denying anything happened until Evan Chandler, his dad, forced him to make false accusations against Michael. If Michael Jackson had been guilty, he would have paid Evan Chandler in August 1993, when Chandler first demanded money and threatened to go public. Evan was willing to take $1 million, literal pocket change for Michael. Ask any reasonable person: If someone is guilty and wants to avoid an investigation, why wouldn’t they pay the tiny amount being demanded? Michael didn’t pay because he was innocent and believed the truth would protect him. But justice never got the chance. Two District Attorneys refused to close the criminal case even after the photos of Michael’s genitalia did not match the Chandler’s description, a description that was forced on Jordan by Evan. Had the description actually matched Jackson would have been arrested right away. He was never arrested. That alone should have ended everything. Then it got worse. The judge refused to delay the civil case until after the criminal case, a move that effectively stripped Michael of his constitutional right to a fair trial. He was forced into a civil battle while the DA watched from the sidelines, taking notes. And here’s the Super Bowl moment: The judge allowed prosecutors full access to the civil discovery. That’s the equivalent of handing your opponent your entire playbook before the biggest game of your life. At that point, Michael’s back was against the wall. Settling the civil case wasn’t an admission of guilt, it was the only way to keep the DA from using his defense strategy against him. He chose to protect his freedom, instead of his bank account. And here’s the part the naysayers always ignore: The settlement did NOT stop the Chandlers from pursuing a criminal case. They could have still pushed for charges. They didn’t. As Janet Jackson once said (paraphrasing): If someone hurt your child, do you take the money and run, or do you fight for justice? The Chandlers walked away. No criminal trial. No pursuit of justice. Just a civil payout they were never supposed to get in the first place. So no, this wasn’t “hush money.” This was a man trapped in a system that refused to play fair, forced to protect himself when justice failed him.

Dr. Andrew Greene

73,420 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten