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Diddy faces fresh crisis as his lawyer Tony Ricco quits rapper's case
#1
As the title says, one of Coombs lawyers stepped down, this prolly wont effect his trial but it doesnt look good, and there is ofcourse a lot of speculation as to why, 

Quote:Sean 'Diddy' Combs is facing a fresh crisis after his lawyer Anthony Ricco stepped down from his legal team with a very cryptic statement. 
In a motion for withdraw of counsel filed in New York on Thursday, Ricco said 'under no circumstances can I continue to effectively serve as counsel for Sean Combs'. 
The notice added that discussions had been had with lead counsel Marc Agnifilo and Ricco before the motion was filed.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article...ement.html
I was not here.
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#2
He probably couldn't take the pressure of having to defend an innocent man against such unjust accusations of a rabid public.

Or, perhaps not.
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#3
Well…
He’s either a defense lawyer with a conscience… bahahaha!!!

Or he sees the writing on the wall.

Of course and as always, my 2 pesos…


Tecate
If it’s hot, wet and sticky and it’s not yours, don’t touch it!
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#4
(02-24-2025, 07:40 PM)Tecate Wrote: Well…
He’s either a defense lawyer with a conscience… bahahaha!!!

Or he sees the writing on the wall.

Of course and as always, my 2 pesos…


Tecate

The writing on the wall does not matter to attorneys. They get paid regardless. And they will ALWAYS tell you that it's all going to be cheaper, shorter and easier than it really turns out to be. I had to learn this the hard way on 3 separate occasions - for 3 different types of court cases. They are ALL corrupt. 

Judging by the way the Diddler goes about business, my guess is he threatened to kill the lawyer for not doing things his way. The lawyer believed him, as he should. 

The Diddler needs the death penalty and nothing less. Why do I say this? Because murderers get the death penalty. When in actuality, death is the easy way out. The Diddlers victims have to LIVE the rest of their lives with the trauma he inflicted on them. It is far worse than death, if they never find a way to heal from that extreme trauma.
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#5
(02-24-2025, 08:54 PM)KKLoco Wrote: The writing on the wall does not matter to attorneys. They get paid regardless. And they will ALWAYS tell you that it's all going to be cheaper, shorter and easier than it really turns out to be. I had to learn this the hard way on 3 separate occasions - for 3 different types of court cases. They are ALL corrupt. 

Judging by the way the Diddler goes about business, my guess is he threatened to kill the lawyer for not doing things his way. The lawyer believed him, as he should. 

The Diddler needs the death penalty and nothing less. Why do I say this? Because murderers get the death penalty. When in actuality, death is the easy way out. The Diddlers victims have to LIVE the rest of their lives with the trauma he inflicted on them. It is far worse than death, if they never find a way to heal from that extreme trauma.

I dont support the death penalty, but my opinion on sentencing wont be formed until conviction. Additionally keeping him alive gives time for more victims to come forward. 

You're probbably right about him thretening the lawyer, but I doubt he will ever let up why he jumped ship.
I was not here.
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#6
(02-24-2025, 11:03 AM)UltraBudgie Wrote: He probably couldn't take the pressure of having to defend an innocent man against such unjust accusations of a rabid public.

Or, perhaps not.

People have been speaking up about him the 90s, its too much of a stretch for me to think hes innocent.
I was not here.
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#7
(02-24-2025, 08:54 PM)KKLoco Wrote: The writing on the wall does not matter to attorneys. They get paid regardless. And they will ALWAYS tell you that it's all going to be cheaper, shorter and easier than it really turns out to be. I had to learn this the hard way on 3 separate occasions - for 3 different types of court cases. They are ALL corrupt. 

Corruption,  like so many social ills, is a spectrum... but even so, I will not be the one to say it's not something to consider when you need a lawyer.

For example, 33% often seems insultingly exploitative when taken as practiced... except by lawyers.

Please don't sue me.
 
(02-24-2025, 08:54 PM)KKLoco Wrote: Judging by the way the Diddler goes about business, my guess is he threatened to kill the lawyer for not doing things his way. The lawyer believed him, as he should. 

I admit interest in whether there will ever come a day when all the facts come to light.  Also, anyone remember 'government raids?'

I'm feeling it... are you?
 
(02-24-2025, 08:54 PM)KKLoco Wrote: The Diddler needs the death penalty and nothing less. Why do I say this? Because murderers get the death penalty. When in actuality, death is the easy way out. The Diddlers victims have to LIVE the rest of their lives with the trauma he inflicted on them. It is far worse than death, if they never find a way to heal from that extreme trauma.

I have to disagree with death penalty until all the facts are known... it's too easy for many silent victims to get lost when these cases are settled "by death."

If many of the accusations are - in fact - true; this seems to rise to kind of crime against humanity... ok, maybe hyperbolic...  Rolleyes

So many are reticent to call it a cult, but then, so many in the media world had celebrated and some reveled in it... makes you wonder.

I would abstain on any talk of death penalty... until it can be leveraged with access to truth.
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#8
Rumors are he was in charge of payoffs and plenty of plaintiffs are balking at ANY amount of cash settlement...
His mind was not for rent to any god or government, always hopeful yet discontent. Knows changes aren't permanent, but change is ....                                                                                                                   
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Neil Ellwood Peart  
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#9
Quote:If many of the accusations are - in fact - true; this seems to rise to the some kind of crime against humanity... ok, maybe hyperbolic...  

So many are reticent to call it a cult, but then, so many in the media world had celebrated and some reveled in it... makes you wonder.

Emphasis mine

Epstine, Diddy, Saville, Hillsong, Serco, yeah they a cult.
I was not here.
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#10
I too disagree with the death penalty for this.

I would rather he be put in a prison with full access by Bubba and his friends to use as they please. Although if they don’t confiscate his money and properties, he will likely be able to pay them off for leaving him alone and procuring for him.

My 2 pesos…


Tecate
If it’s hot, wet and sticky and it’s not yours, don’t touch it!
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