Sean “Didi” Lawyers Speakers with the latest jury arguments

The case of trading sex and racketeering against hip-hop Martha Sean’s “Didi” Society was “poorly, strongly exaggerated,” his lawyer said on a 12 jury in New York on Friday.

In his closing, Mark Agnifil claimed for four hours that the government criminalizes the combs and the “lifestyle of his girlfriend”, which was a “fake trial”.

His 55-year-old client did not find himself guilty of accusing sex, racketeering and transportation to engage in prostitution.

“The government is aimed at Sean Kombs,” Mr. Agnifil said in court, which led to objections – later withdrawn – from prosecutors.

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Lawyer Christie Slavik talked to the jurors for five and a half hours in the final charges on Thursday, telling them that he had combed his power and business empire in the sexual movement of women and committed other crimes.

The prosecution claimed that Hrabs had concluded former drugs, and used violence and other means to force them to the so-called “freaks”-and combs for the events where he watched and filmed while they had sex with men.

While Mrs. Slavik was calm and methodical during a managed digital presentation, Mr. Agnifil was animated – went back and forth and often hacked the jokes.

He began with an attack on the authority of former COMBS friends who testified against him, Cassandra Ventura and an anonymous witness “Jane”.

He called the 11 -year connection Combs with Ms. Ventura – in which she claims he repeatedly beat her up – “one of the great modern love stories.” He was a willing participant in their sex life, he said.

“She is a woman who actually loves sex is good for her,” Mr. Agnifil said. “She’s beautiful, she must.”

He claimed that Ms. Ventura was not a victim because Grams was in prison, and she arranged a civil lawsuit against him for physical cruel treatment and sexual compulsion for millions of dollars.

“If you had to choose the winner in the whole case, it is difficult not to choose a cashie,” he said.

Problems in their relationship were violence in the family – not sex trade, said Mr. Agnifil. He tried to question the argument of the prosecutor’s office that the rapper used violence to force Ms. Ventur to participate in the freaks.

The government focused on the 2016 video recording, which beat Ms. Ventur in the hall of the hotel in Los Angeles, allegedly after she tried to leave.

Again, playing videos for the jury, Mr. Agnifil claimed that it could not be an instance of sex trade because Ms. Ventura appeared to return to her room when the guard arrives at the scene.

He said “nothing wrong with the room,” he said, adding that the freaks were “beautiful evenings” with pleasant music and well -decorated rooms.

Mr. Agnifilo also tried to discard Jane’s testimony, citing one night when she claims the rapper was hard with her before the conclusion.

“Her story really doesn’t make sense,” he said.

The Combs lawyer attacked the government’s racket business, claiming that Hrabs relied on his loyal employees to help him commit sex and other crimes and then cover them up.

There was a “lack of evidence” that the gramobites and its staff managed some criminal enterprises, and that there were any co-authors, he said.

Former Chief of Staff Combs Christina Horrra, to which the prosecutor’s office pointed out as an accomplice, is a “useful” woman who loved everyone, Agifila said.

According to him, a real complicity would help expel the door if Hrabs was supposed to break into his ex -girlfriend’s house.

In response to the transportation, to engage in prostitution, Mr. Agnifil claimed that the man was accompanied by hip-hop-mowed and his girlfriends who hired “during” with a couple, not for sex.

At the end of his arguments, the combs, wearing a white sweater, hugged his lawyer. His family, including their daughter, and mothers, sat behind him for the second consecutive day.

Prosecutor Maukre Komi accepted a more aggressive tone in the rebuttal of defense on Friday than Mrs. Slovik, who punched Combs attorneys for what he assumed that he had former girls and that they wanted to enter the freak after the beating.

“There is no department of violence from sex,” said Ms. Komi. “They were trapped emotionally, physically and financially.”

She noted that Ms. Ventura’s trial settlement with the question: “Why risk it all by punching yourself at the federal lawsuit?”

The juror will be restored on Monday, as directed by the judge on how to weigh a case against hip-hop-mad. The reflections are expected to begin soon.

Grebseni is confronted with life in prison for the most serious accusations of racketeering and trading sex.

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