Tory Lanez and Meg Thee Stallion's trial is in full swing and we're here to break it down. We're joined by special guest Andrew from Legal Mindset to break down the case and give us the most definitive and comprehensive breakdown of this trial on the internet.
00:03:27.940And I'm really happy to have you here, bro, because this is a big one.
00:03:31.360And I've been getting an overwhelming amount of requests for this.
00:03:35.340So real quick, guys, before we even get into this, I think it's very important that the person that's dispensing the information is qualified to give you the information.
00:03:44.140So let me give you a little bit on my background, because I know we probably got some new viewers here.
00:03:47.160You'll probably be watching this on the replay, which, by the way, I'm going to break this trial down.
00:03:51.160We're going to break this trial down day by day.
00:03:53.580Witness testimony by witness testimony and give you guys the whole breakdown on what the Fifth Amendment is, what, you know, immunity really is, how it works.
00:04:03.260We're going to break down everything as far as how trials go.
00:04:06.140Now, with that said, as you guys know, former Special Agent with Homeland Security Investigations, I've been to several trials.
00:04:12.320And as a matter of fact, I've also done a trial where I was the lead case agent.
00:04:16.740That means that I have prepared for trials where I was the one gathering the witnesses, getting the reports ready, getting witnesses prepped up for trial.
00:04:42.840And you guys are going to see some of the crazy things that's going on in this trial as we get into it.
00:04:48.060But I've definitely been testified in federal trials and I've been to several state trials as well.
00:04:55.020I've never had to testify at a state trial, thank God.
00:04:57.140However, I have been to them for other cases that I was involved in that might have been narcotics, whatever, maybe like that.
00:05:01.820So definitely very aware of how the judicial system works from the law enforcement perspective and also for preparing for trial.
00:05:09.680Because when you prepare for trial, guys, as the lead investigator, it is your job to gather all the facts and make the prosecutor's job a lot easier.
00:05:16.540Because the prosecutor can't prosecute the case without the evidence that you have to go ahead and gather.
00:05:21.900Which we're going to talk about some of the failures here by the police to gather the evidence.
00:06:44.100I'll go ahead and introduce you guys to who Magda Stallion is, Tory Lanez, et cetera.
00:06:47.820Some of you guys might not be in the hip-hop scene.
00:06:49.520Some of you guys might not be aware of who these individuals are, which is totally cool.
00:06:53.800We're bringing you guys up to speed real fast.
00:06:55.740So, Magda Stallion, here she is, guys.
00:06:57.900Megan Javon Ruth Peet, born February 15, 1995, known professionally as Megan The Stallion, pronounced Megan The Stallion, is an American rapper and songwriter originally from Houston, Texas.
00:07:06.740She first garnered attention when videos of her freestyle became popular on social media platforms such as Instagram.
00:07:11.140Megan The Stallion signed to 300 Entertainment 2018, where she released the mixtape Fever 2019 and the extended play Suga 2020, both of which reached the top 10 of the Billboard 200.
00:07:22.100Most importantly, she's got that WAP, right?
00:07:28.420While everybody knows, when I say Megan The Stallion, they immediately think WAP.
00:07:31.560And right here, if you go here, she earned her first and second number one singles on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 with the remix of her song Savage featuring Beyonce and her feature on Cardi B's single WAP, the latter of which was her first number one in several other countries as well as the Billboard Global 200 chart.
00:07:47.040So, as you guys can see here, distinguished artists hit the Billboard Top 200 and number one, which not many artists are able to acknowledge, right?
00:07:58.880Daystar, Samuel Shua Peterson, born July 27, 1992, known professionally as Tory Lanez, is a Canadian rapper, singer, songwriter, and record producer.
00:08:07.120He received initial recognition from the mixtape Conflicts of My Soul, the 416 story, released in August of 2013.
00:08:13.540In 2015, Tory Lanez signed to record producer Benny Blanco's Mad Love Records through Interscope.
00:08:52.020And Kelsey is a witness, allegedly, I guess.
00:08:56.060And one of the important facts, guys, and we're going to come back to this, is that Tory Lanez, Daystar Peterson, he is a Canadian citizen.
00:09:04.000So, we're going to get into how that matters, because legally, that is something that does matter.
00:09:09.460And that's why you've got to know the background of these people, because some of these facts really matter a lot.
00:09:13.380Something like that is very relevant in this case.
00:09:15.300And it's a big reason why Tory guys can't take a plea.
00:09:18.360I know some of you guys are like, oh, why doesn't Tory just take a plea?
00:09:33.060The reason why he can't take a plea, guys, and he has to fight this thing to the death is because he's a Canadian national, okay?
00:09:39.780So, that means if he's arrested and convicted of this crime, what's going to happen is Immigration and Customs Enforcement, Office of Enforcement and Removal Operations is going to lodge something called the detainer, okay?
00:09:52.580And this detainer means as soon as he gets out of prison, they're going to go ahead and grab him up right as he's getting his bag like, yeah, I'm free.
00:10:00.520They're going to get his ass right then and there.
00:10:02.620And a lot of times the jails will hold the prisoner until immigration comes on their release day, right, as a courtesy, and then they'll pick him up, arrest him.
00:10:25.980And worst part, he's an entertainer and a musician.
00:10:29.420We know the United States is one of the biggest markets when it comes to hip-hop.
00:10:32.780If he can't tour and do music here in the United States, it's going to hurt him significantly because most artists make most of their money from touring, guys.
00:11:49.280You know, when you're living in another country and you don't got that passport, you don't got that citizenship, right, you are on a thin fucking line.
00:12:20.020They could take that for any reason pretty much.
00:12:22.120And then a green card, they could take it even if he's convicted of two misdemeanors and moral intrepidude or if he's convicted of a felony, definitely going to lose that green card.
00:13:52.880Well, states can do whatever the fuck they want until you challenge the law.
00:13:57.280See, this is the frustrating thing with states, particularly states like California.
00:14:01.940Governor Gavin Newsom has said on the record that he knows things are unconstitutional when he passes it, but he knows it is a tactic to delay because someone has to challenge that law to get overthrown.
00:14:14.760We just saw a huge case in New York, New York versus Bruin, where their registration requirement got overturned, got found unconstitutional by the U.S. Supreme Court.
00:14:24.240The problem is it goes back to the same New York legislators, the same New York courts, to reformulate that.
00:14:30.140They're going to do everything they can to stop you from legally carrying a firearm.
00:14:35.560The people that are out there that want to carry firearms and are doing crimes that are carrying them illegally, they're carrying them regardless.
00:14:41.360But they want to do everything they can to stop people from legally carrying firearms.
00:14:45.040That's something I've been covering on my channel for a long time.
00:14:47.000So I'm not surprised about this, but I will say, if Tory Lanez was just convicted on this charge and this charge alone, this could go to the Supreme Court.
00:14:55.520So wouldn't that be crazy? Tory Lanez versus California would be the case.
00:17:27.240Grossly negligence is a high standard, something that you knowingly do, and you know it could cause harm to others, something like firing into a crowd, something like, you know, Russian roulette.
00:17:47.360So it's a higher level than just, hey, you know, I was driving down the road and I, you know, wasn't – I looked at my phone and then I got in a car crash.
00:18:04.480And the next charge we got against him is over here, which is 245A1, any person who commits an assault upon a person of another with a deadly weapon or instrument other than a firearm.
00:18:24.640Any person who commits an assault upon a person – upon the person of another with a firearm shall be punished by imprisonment in the state of two, three, four years or in a county jail not less than six months and not exceeding one year.
00:19:58.260So now that you guys know, so let's go over the facts of the case overall, and then we're going to go ahead and get into each day of the trial.
00:20:04.500This is basically what happened, guys.
00:20:06.180They went ahead – there was a party at Kylie Jenner's home.
00:20:11.260Meg Thee Stallion and Kelsey were present.
00:20:36.420Tory's saying he didn't shoot, or he's basically staying silent on the subject.
00:20:39.460There's evidence all over the place that points to this and that.
00:20:42.980But no one really knows who shot Meg, and Tory ended up getting charged because the weapon was found in the front seat when they got arrested.
00:20:52.000He was also in the front seat, so they went ahead and charged him because of constructive possession.
00:20:56.920And as you guys know on FedIt, right, we were the first ones to show y'all that police report, which I'll go ahead and pull it up for you guys real quick.
00:21:03.740And there's some really good facts in that police report.
00:21:06.620And Myron went through and found the best facts here and circled them because these are the ones you need to laser in on.
00:21:21.040She went to get the police report first.
00:21:22.900We're the first ones to break it, okay, this police report.
00:21:26.000It was a pain in the ass to get, but we're able to get it.
00:21:27.740And so here's his booking documents and everything else like that.
00:21:31.860So as you guys know, this happened on the 12th of July, okay, and this is the charged can and concealed weapon in a vehicle originally.
00:21:39.200So they ended up arresting him, right?
00:21:41.480And I'll go over the witnesses here a little bit later, but the biggest thing is, let's see here.
00:21:47.540Based off the location where the handgun was located and where Peterson was seated prior to being detained, officers formed the opinion that Peterson was in constructive possession of the handgun, okay?
00:21:58.400And that's why they ended up arresting him because he was in the front seat at first when they pulled them over.
00:27:35.320Meg gets out the car and Tory, out of anger of what she had said about his music, gets out the car, yells, dance, bitch, and shoots at her.
00:27:43.860They said that there was fragments, bullet fragments in her foot.
00:27:46.540And they also said in opening statements, which is going to be funny later on, Kelsey will come in and testify and show you guys that Tory was the shooter and he shot her.
00:28:23.860No, one thing on the prosecution, real quick, the prosecution, if there's a crime and there's elements of a crime, they got to prove all of them.
00:28:31.020They got to prove every single element.
00:28:33.440So if there's one thing they're missing, if there's a single thing, the prosecution cannot win, which is why they have to say exactly like Myron said, we have a bunch of evidence.
00:28:42.600We're going to prove this with overwhelming evidence because they do have to provide overwhelming evidence for every single element of the crime.
00:28:49.400The defense just has to poke holes in one piece of that pie.
00:28:53.300They have to get one little hole in their theory of the case.
00:28:56.480One little piece of evidence is broken.
00:29:19.440OK, and I know what they're talking about.
00:29:20.700I could pull up the police report and show you guys here in a second.
00:29:23.220And then also they said gunpowder was found on Kelsey.
00:29:26.800They said the fight wasn't a fight between Tori and Meg.
00:29:30.820Rather, it was a fight between Kelsey and Meg because Meg was sleeping with a bunch of guys that Kelsey had dealt with prior to include Ben Simmons, the baby and Tori Lane's.
00:29:45.620OK, so the defense goes in and kind of pictures shows Meg as a jealous, angry friend who backstabs her friend with men.
00:30:05.540When people end up getting killed, when people end up getting in altercations, it often is about I mean, and Myron talks about this on both of his shows is often involving a man and a woman for clear reasons.
00:50:12.400What would you do if you were the prosecutor?
00:50:14.260Like, would you be shocked that, yo, your, your star witness goes on a television show and says all this stuff about an active investigation that's going to go to trial, right?
00:50:25.000And then on top of that, she, she gives contradictory statements on a television show versus in trial.
00:50:38.100So she goes on trial and she pretty much contradicts herself and says, yes, we did have a sexual relationship, right?
00:50:45.960And everyone in the audience is like, oh, shit, because this is the first time she's actually admitted that she hooked up with Tori because she didn't want to say it for all these months for obvious reasons.
00:50:55.740She didn't want to look like a whore, et cetera.
00:50:58.080And now that it's all coming out in the trial, and we've talked about this on Fresh to Fit, guys, all the guys that she's hooked up with because this kind of came into her sexual past and her testimony.
00:51:41.980If she's known to be a person who does this, she's known to have a past with other celebrities, why did she choose to lie about this one in specific?
00:53:36.600And then, also, there's a discrepancy here because keep in mind, guys, when the prosecutor illustrated the story in opening statements,
00:53:42.920they said Kelsey went to Meg after she was shot, okay?
00:53:49.340And then, Tori approached after, beat on Kelsey, which is why her chain and her nail fell off, as he was trying to get back to Meg after he shot her.
00:53:59.900But Meg said she got shot and then Tori and Kelsey came at her together, which there's, you know, which one is it, right?
00:54:09.200And then, also, they asked her, why didn't you go to the police before?
00:54:13.220Why did you lie and say that you stepped on glass?
00:54:15.420And she said she didn't want to go to police before because of the George Floyd protests because, as you guys know, we talked about the George Floyd case as well.
00:54:22.300Back in May of 2020, in case you guys were living under a rock in the United States here, George Floyd had been killed in Milwaukee?
00:54:29.520No, no, Minneapolis, excuse me, in Minneapolis, and he got killed, and there was a bunch of race riots all over the United States at that time.
00:54:39.020This only occurred about two months after, so she did it to protect Tori from getting killed, and she was scared of the police.
00:54:44.900That's why she didn't go to the police and tell the story straight in the beginning is what she says.
00:54:48.440Well, and the thing, but that's kind of, I'm calling bullshit on that because here's the thing.
00:54:53.220This is, that's complete bullshit because she was literally interviewed by police and gave answers, so instead of lying during that interview by police, because she did talk to police, so her being scared of police is fucking irrelevant completely to her lying on the police report.
00:55:12.120If you want to pull that, I don't know if you still got that one up, her statement that she gave for the police report, and so she was sitting in front of a cop.
00:55:20.620And by the way, that cop didn't kill her.
00:55:23.560That cop was perfectly fine with her, let her go, had a nice day, walked out just fine, right?
00:55:36.500Pete was transported to Cedars-Syanide.
00:55:37.860By the way, it's the best hospital in LA.
00:55:41.300For lacerations to her left foot, while at the hospital, Pete advised Officer Gomez and Majiha that she was involved in a verbal argument with Harris.
00:55:48.120She stated that Smith, Peterson, and Harris herself left the location.
00:55:51.240She did not give officers a specific location and did not give any other information regarding the incident.
00:55:57.080But she was right in front of the cops, and boom.
00:56:02.480You know, she said that, hey, there's a verbal argument here.
00:56:44.620Because she said I stepped on glass, and then the doctor actually confirmed it because he said there was lacerations, which you want to tell the people real quick as far as like.
00:56:52.360Yeah, so, yeah, laceration typically means something like a cut or some damage to the skin.
00:57:44.020On cross, which, as you guys remember, cross-examination means the defense is now asking Meg questions, which means they're not going to be as nice for her.
00:58:13.420She denied Kelsey and Tori had a relationship to a degree.
00:58:17.880However, she admitted that Kelsey did confront her in the vehicle about said relationship.
00:58:23.380Then when she asked about the snaking comment, right, with as far as, like, her having sex with other dudes, she just said, I don't know, right, for, you know, embarrassment reasons, I'm sure, right?
00:58:34.300And then Meg was in the front passenger seat, gets out of the car, walks in front of the vehicle, and then this is what she said happened.
00:58:42.380So just so you guys know what the seating arrangement was in the vehicle prior to the shooting, you got the security guy in the front – well, I think it was Tori's security.
00:58:52.080Then you have Meg the stallion in the front seat, front passenger seat.
00:58:57.020Then you have Kelsey directly behind her, and Tori was behind – was to the left of Kelsey.
00:59:02.940So Tori was sitting behind the driver.
00:59:05.140So one more time because you got – this is very important, guys.
00:59:11.820Where the gun was found, by the way, Kelsey is behind her, and then Tori is in the back seat behind the driver.
00:59:20.660So Meg exits the vehicle, and she's saying this under oath to the defense.
00:59:24.560She says she gets out the vehicle, right, and Tori gets out of the front passenger – out of the back seat behind the driver, gets around the vehicle,
00:59:38.340goes into the front passenger seat, gets into the front passenger seat, gets a gun, and shoots her, okay?
00:59:44.860And she said this all happened in a matter of seconds because when she gets out of the vehicle, she walks in front of the vehicle, and then she's directly in front,
00:59:50.500and then she hears – dance, bitch, looks back, and she says Tori is shooting at her over the glass, okay?
00:59:58.820And she wasn't sure if she was standing on the car, and she wasn't sure if she was standing on something.
01:00:01.320Now, guys, mind you, from a logical standpoint, right, that's pretty quick for him to get out the car, run around, pull the gun out, which was in the front seat,
01:00:14.040point it at her, dance bits, and shoot.
01:00:16.600And also, she said that Kelsey at this point is still in the car, or she didn't know where she was, but she didn't see her around, okay?
01:00:27.660It's very hard to believe those facts.
01:00:30.000And once again, this goes back to why facts are important.
01:00:32.060Like when you start trying to make shit up, you know, and you start to be like this guy did this, this, and this, and this in like the span of a couple seconds,
01:00:38.440you're like, all right, I'm calling bullshit on that.
01:00:40.120It needs to be something that people are going to believe.
01:00:41.860You need to have a credible story that people are going to believe actually happened.
01:00:45.640And then the other thing I also want to say is she denied that her and Kelsey had an altercation, right?
01:00:52.140But there was jewelry on the finger and a fingernail on the floor, right?
01:00:55.960And this all occurred in a few seconds, all right, of her getting out the vehicle and walking in front and then her getting shot at, right?
01:01:04.240So there's some discrepancies here, of course.
01:02:48.780Unlike a lot of you attorneys that call yourselves lawyers, you guys have never stepped in a courtroom and actually litigated, which means argue a case.
01:03:33.360The police basically it's all law enforcement that goes on day one.
01:03:37.400The defense, you know, is able to go ahead and attack the police's evidence saying, hey, you guys didn't properly mark the blood, the bullets and everything else at the crime scene.
01:03:46.840So there's no clear path of what the hell actually happened, who was where, when the shots were fired, et cetera.
01:03:53.740And, you know, as you guys can see, we got this testimony that's all over the place because all three parties were drunk.
01:04:23.480Then on day two, Meg the Stein takes the stand.
01:04:27.740She says basically that she finally admits that her and Tory had a sexual relationship.
01:04:32.220She says that her and Kelsey did not have an altercation.
01:04:36.320She says that the argument was predominantly with her and Tory.
01:04:40.300She also says that she got she got she heard she walked in front of the vehicle and Tory got out of the vehicle, got into the front passenger side area where she was originally sitting.
01:04:58.440Which kind of contradicts the prosecution story, because they're saying that the prosecutor said that Kelsey went to Meg after she was shot, which the story is kind of all over the place.
01:05:11.360So, yeah, you see, this is the problem.
01:05:13.080We're creating two different stories here.
01:05:14.560Like there's two different narratives or two different timelines.
01:05:17.240There's people that are involved, people that are not involved.
01:05:19.440And this is how, you know, OK, one of two things is happening here.
01:05:23.200Either somebody is lying or memory, which is very true.
01:05:26.740This does happen in trials after two years is kind of suspect.
01:05:31.100They're either remembering it wildly wrong or somebody fucking lying.
01:05:34.860And then on Meg on cross, basically what the police was, what the defense was able to gather was Meg denies that the altercation was there on cross.
01:05:46.260However, even though there was jewelry and fingernails on the floor and then they're able to assess that Meg walked in front of the vehicle.
01:05:53.320She heard dance, bitch, get shot five times.
01:05:56.500And she said claims that Tori was sitting in the back passenger seat and this all happened within a matter of seconds.
01:06:04.720OK, so that's the story from Meg's side.
01:07:03.440No person shall be held to answer for capital or otherwise infamous crimes unless a presentation or indictment of a grand jury, except in cases arising in the naval land or naval force or in the militia.
01:07:13.960So when actual service or time of war danger, by the way, that's why military does not play by the same rules as people not in the military.
01:07:55.700If what you are saying is going to force you, if saying something in court is going to implicate yourself and open you up to a potential crime, you can plead the fifth.
01:08:18.300So you just say, hey, listen, if this is something that can get me in trouble, if this is something that you guys can come and come after me for, I'm pleading the fifth.
01:08:25.860Now, Myron, as an LEO, what do they typically offer their own witnesses when they need to plead the fifth?
01:09:42.440But Myron, what is the difference between use immunity and the other type of immunity, which is transactional immunity?
01:09:47.860So the use immunity, guys, right, is when they basically can't use anything that you say in the testimony you're about to give against you, all right, particular to that testimony, right?
01:10:01.780They can't use any of the statements you make against you in that particular testimony.
01:10:06.020Transactional, though, covers you even more.
01:10:08.140And that's basically they can't charge you with anything on that crime on that day, essentially.
01:10:12.560It's kind of like almost like a full protection.
01:10:15.520Now, just so y'all know, this happened in the middle of the trial.
01:10:19.200And the prosecutor gets caught with his pants down.
01:10:21.280So he's like, what the hell are we going to do?
01:10:22.640So they have a sidebar, which do you want to explain to them?
01:10:51.340It's really a bomb against the prosecution.
01:10:54.720And so when they're going up there and they're doing a sidebar, they're negotiating this out, saying, hey, we're going to offer her this.
01:11:00.300You know, we're going to move on with this because otherwise, if they didn't offer her that and think she was going to change her testimony, she's got to get off the stand.
01:11:21.520Let me just explain this very quick about the use of immunity.
01:11:24.840So they may not be able to use your testimony, but you know what they can do?
01:11:29.060They can go out and find other evidence that you committed that crime and use it against you.
01:11:34.300That's why you should always, if you're ever in this situation, and I hope you're never in this situation, but you should always go for that higher level so they can't actually charge you with the crime.
01:11:45.180Because they can go and say, oh, no, we're not using your court testimony.
01:11:48.100We're just using your text message and your emails and the stuff we found over here and these other witnesses that we found over here.
01:11:55.360We're going to use this other stuff to get you.
01:11:56.760And I'm really glad you said that because if you do get the use of immunity, and we've done this before on proffers, right, especially like when you're debriefing an informant and they're protected for what they say, a lot of the times if you lie, right, when you get that protection, they're going to come after you.
01:12:11.180And what you've essentially done is, though they can't use that testimony against you, you give them a good point to go ahead and subpoena certain things, maybe get a search warrant here, get a search warrant there, or request it, get a witness here, get a witness there.
01:12:23.140And they can build a case around that evidence that you gave, even though they can't use that particular testimony against you, they can find corroborating factors to come after you later on, which is why her attorney, after she said, I plead the fifth, and they said, we'll give you immunity, he argued, use immunity is not enough because he knows this.
01:12:39.780They can still use this against her and come back later on and get corroborating factors to come after her.
01:12:44.500So he says, I want transactional immunity.
01:12:46.480Well, I'll tell you guys right now that ADA can't sign off on transactional immunity.
01:12:52.940That's got to go up to the highest level.
01:12:54.420That's the district attorney that's got to sign off on something like that because that's essentially protection from everything.
01:13:36.420And, you know, they're on the record saying that.
01:13:39.180So Kelsey's like, okay, and she decides to testify, all right?
01:13:44.160So because remember, guys, you can only take the fifth when you're going to be prosecuted.
01:13:48.900But if you're not going to get prosecuted, you are compelled to testify now because you no longer have the fear or the potential to be went after or charged.
01:19:02.900They play a portion of the interview from September of this year, 2022, when they interviewed her, where she said Tori was a shooter, et cetera.
01:21:35.340And then the defense actually makes a good point here.
01:21:37.320They say, she didn't make a statement until September.
01:21:40.300So, how did she accept the bribe money that the prosecution is alleging that she took and goes ahead and gives incriminating statements against Tory?
01:21:50.960So, guys, let me slow it down so you guys understand this.
01:21:54.420The prosecution was saying that Kelsey, even though it's their witness, after all this craziness happened, they made allegations that she potentially was paid off by Tory Lanez and his legal team.
01:22:08.000Then the defense comes in and says, well, how is that possible that she got paid off by Tory Lanez's defense team when she had not been interviewed until two years later in September?
01:22:19.080And when she came in to do her interview, she went ahead and gave you guys incriminating statements against Tory.
01:22:26.300Because when she went to the police, guys, she said that Tory Lanez was a shooter.
01:22:29.900She said that Tory Lanez assaulted her.
01:22:31.760She said that she went to go console Meg after she had been shot.
01:23:34.020So, typically, you only allow evidence in, like I said, if it's with somebody actually testifying to that evidence and the verifiability of that evidence in court.
01:23:44.540So, typically, recordings are not allowed in, particularly if you can just ask the person yourself directly.
01:23:50.400If you can just ask Meg or ask Kelsey Harris or ask Tory Lanez, you just ask them directly.
01:23:57.280You don't have to bring in other evidence.
01:23:59.000However, because they mentioned the prosecution and mentioned this note about them asking them to lie, they brought in the recording, the previous recording, in order to add what they wanted to do was show context.
01:24:13.200And what they wanted to show was that they didn't do anything dirty.
01:24:17.460That is a major accusation, by the way.
01:24:19.800Whether it's against the prosecution or defense, you cannot pay somebody or tell somebody to lie.
01:24:56.440Yeah, and not to mention criminal, you could definitely get some criminal charges for that as well, besides getting disbarred.
01:25:04.040So, okay, so she goes ahead and she confirms that there was a physical altercation between her and Meg, but she said it was only a bump, which, I mean, okay.
01:25:15.160What are you talking about a fist bump?
01:25:16.000What are you talking about a shoulder bump?
01:25:18.300Which is kind of strange because a bump would knock your nail off and your chain on the floor, and, you know, there's clearly a physical altercation.
01:25:25.080So, basically, the story she said before about Tory Lanez assaulting her and shooting at Meg or whatever, she said all of it was a lie, guys.
01:25:34.020So, all of that testimony is basically thrown out now, okay?
01:25:37.760So, she also says her and Meg haven't spoken since that night, and then the defense asked her, did you hear Dad's bitches?
01:25:47.240She said, now, where do you think that came from, right, which you could take that for a face value, what it is.
01:25:53.500And then the defense asked her about Tory Lanez having a deal with Roc Nation and that falling through before the incident happened.
01:26:05.260And then Kelsey confirmed that Meg was mad about the Jenner situation.
01:26:09.400She also said that Meg was mad when she left, and they went back for the sandal.
01:26:15.120And then she also said Meg got out originally the vehicle in a bikini, and they coaxed her, and she sat at a bus stop, and then they coaxed her to get back into the vehicle.
01:26:24.760And then they stopped again, and that's when the shooting happened.
01:26:27.500And Meg had denied this in her testimony.
01:26:29.620She only remembers getting out one time, okay?
01:26:33.060And then the prosecution is going to – and then, okay, so day five now, right?
01:26:38.860So, obviously, Kelsey had two days of testimony, guys, because she threw a wrench in everything.
01:26:45.740And, honestly, the prosecution now at this point, they're throwing anything at the fucking wall because she kind of messed with the procedures,
01:26:53.200and the judge isn't too happy about her recanting all her statements and saying, I'm going to take the fifth and, you know, delaying the trial or whatever.
01:26:59.840So, now the judge is like, all right, I'm going to let anything in as far as, like, you know, because now the prosecution said, oh, we got some other text messages we want to bring in.
01:27:08.360Oh, we got a detective that can verify that Tory Lanez was doing some things on Instagram.
01:27:13.100And, normally, this stuff would never be allowed into trial.
01:27:15.460But since Kelsey came in and went back on her story, he's like, bro, we got to get the truth.
01:27:21.120So, basically, he's allowing in other pieces of evidence that otherwise may have never been able to be allowed in.
01:27:27.360Quick point on this, quick point on this.
01:27:29.340This is, I think this is a sign of desperation on the part of the prosecution.
01:27:34.720And, understand, we always think about trial as trial.
01:27:37.580But a lot of lawyers forget, and even people out there forget, the appeal is very important as well.
01:27:43.140And the judge letting each piece of evidence, each single piece of evidence they allow in that they previously didn't, that they're making a judgment call to allow that piece of evidence in, whether it's a single text message, whether it's a video, a recording, whatever.
01:27:57.880Each piece of evidence is something that is potentially impermissible and giving them another grounds for appeal.
01:28:04.360Now, so, if, let's say, hypothetically, Tory Lanez is convicted here, all these things they're doing, all these things that normally wouldn't come and they're allowing in, these are all appeal points.
01:28:15.420And, honestly, each one of them gives Tory Lanez a huge chance to recover, even if he's convicted.
01:28:21.500So, frankly, the defense, through the prosecution's desperation, has actually got a big win here.
01:28:26.580Even if they were to lose at trial, I think they have a massive chance to win any appeal, even if he was convicted, because they're allowing evidence in that they shouldn't have to allow in.
01:28:36.840But they're only doing that because they're fucked, because Meg Thee Stallion and Kelsey Harris did not give the prosecution what they needed to convict Tory Lanez.
01:28:46.620And also something that I found, we found this interesting right before the pod, and I'll show you guys this as well, is that, hold on one second.
01:28:56.580If you go back to the police report, guys, and I highlighted this for y'all real fast.
01:29:02.820So, here is, after the incident, right, my partner admonished Harris per LAPD form 1503.
01:29:09.960Their LAPD form, guys, is the Miranda rights, okay, because remember, they're showing up on the scene, they just know someone had been shot, they don't know who the shooter is.
01:29:16.700So, to be safe, they're going to Miranda-ize everybody, right?
01:29:19.640She goes, she responded, yes, yes, and yes, and yes.
01:29:23.220When, after she wanted to talk about what happened, Harris said, I really want someone to represent me.
01:29:30.740Now, what I'm saying, this is a relevant question.
01:29:32.720Like, why is she, why does she need that representation right away?
01:29:36.520Now, the other thing, too, is that our investigation revealed that on 7-12-2020, at approximately 4.30 hours, a physical altercation between Harris and Pete, remember, guys, Harris is Kelsey, Pete is Meg Thee Stallion.
01:29:49.220That occurred at 1841 North Nicholas Canyon Boulevard.
01:29:53.220An unknown suspect fired approximately five rounds.
01:29:55.320Smith, Peterson, Pete, and Harris entered the Black Escalade and flee southbound on Nicholas Canyon Road.
01:30:00.980Based on Peterson's seating position and the position of the firearm, Peterson was the last person to have constructive possession of the firearm.
01:30:06.220And as you guys know, when they fled the scene, he just jumped in the front seat.
01:30:09.160And when they stopped them, he was with the gun, which was in the front seat underneath like a Gucci bag, if I'm not mistaken, some kind of bag.
01:30:16.960And once again, this is like you're playing musical chairs.
01:30:19.540He just happened to be the guy that was sitting there next to the gun.
01:30:22.000That does not imply he's actually the one that had possession of the gun.
01:30:26.660And from what I understand, there's not enough proof.
01:30:29.180They never presented or the case in trial has not presented evidence that he's actually the one that fired him, conclusive evidence.
01:30:35.880Testimony is one thing, but actual fingerprints on the gun, other things that might be able to say, hey, he's the one who fired this gun at that point.
01:30:42.580And I got evidence for that one as well, which I'll share with you guys here in a second.
01:30:45.560But also I want to point out that this witness, Kelly Sean, advised he lived on 1841 Courtney Ave.
01:30:50.940He stated he heard arguing outside his bedroom.
01:30:53.340He looked outside and observed a black escalade.
01:30:55.460He stated the passenger door was open and observed four suspects, two females and two males.
01:31:00.180Kelly stated one male was heavyset and the second was a thin build.
01:31:03.000He stated the rear passenger exited from the vehicle, one of the females, and began fighting with the other female.
01:32:09.940You got an eyewitness saying that the two females were fighting, even though Meg was saying that there was no physical confrontation between her.
01:32:15.980And then Kelsey said there was a physical confrontation, but she downplayed and said that it was just a bump.
01:32:20.680So it's probably somewhere in the middle here.
01:32:57.560There was no detectives during this interview, which I don't know what the hell they're doing over there with the Los Angeles district attorney's office.
01:33:11.460But the fact that they went ahead and conducted an interview with a witness without an investigator there baffles me because I'll tell you guys this from my personal training experience when I was an agent.
01:33:26.160Prosecutors aren't involved in interviews until after the judicial process is kind of underway.
01:33:31.600And there's always an investigator there because you typically don't want prosecutors to be direct witnesses.
01:34:09.020The only time I've ever seen prosecutors, like, run interviews typically is if it's, like, a deposition, which this, to my knowledge and understanding, was not a deposition.
01:35:01.260This recording was not a deposition because it was previously inadmissible in court.
01:35:06.480But only later, only because the prosecution's reputation was attacked, their credibility was attacked, the system was attacked, did the judge say, okay, now we're going to let this in.
01:35:16.400Yeah, and not only that, you know, now that I think about it, yeah, because a deposition can be used without the person even being there.
01:35:22.920That's the whole purpose of doing a deposition.
01:35:24.660You do it so it stands by itself, and you don't even have to bring that witness in because that witness was cross-examined by defense as well because the defense has a right to be there at that deposition.
01:35:34.980Think of it as kind of like a recorded portion of the trial, right?
01:35:38.500And typically, you do depositions when someone isn't going to be available in rare situations where you think a witness might die because they're old or sick or something like that.
01:35:47.440So if you think a witness is going to lie, you depose them under oath, and you're like, okay, what is the truth?
01:35:53.520And what you're trying to do, particularly on cross, is get them saying something at trial that is not consistent with their under oath deposition because then, by the way, they're committing perjury.
01:36:06.620Now, I will say one thing about perjury really quickly because I get a lot of questions on this.
01:36:10.400This is one of my most frequently asked questions about trial.
01:36:13.160Andrew, are they going to charge them with perjury?
01:37:14.760She gave, you know, details about the party, when she showed up, intricate details of who was there, et cetera, right?
01:37:22.380She told them Tori hopped in the front seat and shot Meg.
01:37:27.460She said that jewelry on the floor was because Tori attacked her, right, when they asked her about the jewelry and the nail on the floor.
01:37:33.480And then she didn't say that Meg and her fought, which, as you guys know, when she came in the second time at the actual trial, she said they did have an altercation, okay, even though she downplayed and said it was a bump.
01:38:04.240Then they said the gun had four DNA profiles on it, but it was inconclusive.
01:38:10.860But the DNA experts did say, because remember, there's two DNA experts.
01:38:15.080There was one for the state and one for the defense.
01:38:17.820So Tori hired his own independent DNA guy, and then the state had their DNA guy.
01:38:22.340But both DNA experts concluded, right, that if Tori shot the gun five times, it would be probable that his DNA would be on the gun, which they weren't able to conclusively prove that.
01:39:26.980However, when you have your own expert that doesn't tell you what you want, it's devastating.
01:39:35.640Because we've found at trials over centuries of looking at trials as experts versus late witnesses, people, particularly juries, put a crazy amount of trust in experts.
01:39:46.460I don't know why you guys trust people with degrees like doctors, lawyers, whatever.
01:40:10.280So, and I found that interesting because both of them were like, hey, it's probable that if he shot the gun five times, right, as alleged, his DNA would be on it.
01:40:20.240And then the Torrey's guy took it a step further.
01:40:23.340He said, Torrey's DNA guy said, if he fired it five times, it should be conclusively on, his DNA should be on it conclusively, which at that point, the prosecution, right, did their job.
01:40:32.860And they went ahead and said, well, how do you know that?
01:40:35.600What's your, you know, aren't you Torrey's witness, blah, blah, blah.
01:40:39.340But even their DNA guy said that, yeah, I mean, if someone shot the gun five times, it would be probable that you would be able to find their DNA.
01:40:47.480But Torrey's DNA guy said, no, it would be conclusive if he shot it five times.
01:40:51.800So that's when the DNA pushed him a little, the prosecution pushed him a little bit and tried to discredit him.
01:40:56.460However, their own witness even said, yeah, it would be probable that there'd be DNA on it.
01:41:00.280Because you guys got to remember, when you fire a gun, there's recoil, okay, there's residue coming out, et cetera, right?
01:41:07.960Which also, I want to let you guys know, the defense, when they went after Kelsey, they said that, yo, you had gun residue on you too, right?
01:41:33.420But to be honest with you, I don't think he's that important of a witness because all he really got was he got the text message from Kelsey saying that Torrey shot her.
01:41:40.820So all he would do is kind of come in and be like, on this day and time, did you go ahead and get a text message from Kelsey saying that Torrey shot her?
01:43:17.340What do you think with all the facts you've got to so far?
01:43:20.360That looks really, really, really bad for the prosecution.
01:43:27.040There's almost none of these charges that they can get him on definitively.
01:43:32.580If they can prove that he actually touched the gun, which doesn't seem like there's any proof here, maybe they could get him for carrying a loaded firearm and not being the registered owner under California law.
01:43:43.200That one law that I said is probably violative of the Second Amendment, which is, by the way, why they have those laws so they can get you on something.
01:43:49.660But other than that one, which I don't even think they can get because they lack the DNA evidence to prove he ever touched the gun, I think this entire thing gets thrown out.
01:43:59.200I think this is a giant L for the prosecution based on what we've seen so far.
01:44:04.480Unless there's something else they're pulling out in this final week, this looks like a giant L for them, in my experience.
01:44:12.800And once again, you're going to have to convince the jury.
01:44:15.760It was the prosecution's duty to convince the jury.
01:45:42.000Rather, an argument between Kelsey and Meg over the fact that Meg had slept with men that Kelsey had been involved with prior to include Tory Lanez, DaBaby, and Ben Simmons, and maybe some other dudes.
01:45:54.720So, Meg's sexual history definitely came into this.
01:45:58.700Then, on day one, the law enforcement were pretty much brought in.
01:46:01.860On direct, you know, everything went smooth because of the prosecutors asking them questions.
01:46:05.360Then on cross, right, the defense basically were able to illustrate that the police did not follow standard evidentiary procedure correctly.
01:46:13.400And they didn't mark the evidence appropriately with the bullets and the blood at the crime scene.
01:46:18.140So, there's no real definitive pattern, right, or movement that can be proven of the witness slash victim in this case.
01:46:27.780So, they don't really know who shot who.
01:46:30.640So, they attacked the evidence in that perspective, right, which is the defense's job.
01:46:35.180Then the prosecution was saying, hey, we got jail calls of Tory Lanez profusely apologizing when he was in prison.
01:46:40.880And, you know, the defense's argument to that, well, you guys know now that he could have been apologizing for outing Meg's sexual history to Kelsey, which started the whole altercation of them fighting.
01:46:49.760So, they created some more plausible deniability that he might have not been apologizing for shooting because he never said, I'm sorry for shooting.
01:47:35.460And then day three, obviously, the explosive testimony from Kelsey where she takes the fifth before she even gets on the stand.
01:47:40.760As soon as she gets on the stand, she admits that she had lied to the prosecution back in September when she had come in for an interview.
01:47:48.880When asked multiple times why, she said to protect herself.
01:47:52.600And this obviously builds more ammunition for the defense's argument that she could have been potentially the shooter.
01:48:00.840And when she was asked if Tory Lanez threatened Meg to shoot her, she says yes.
01:48:05.680And then they ask, well, under what context?
01:48:07.880And then she takes the fifth again, which we went over the Fifth Amendment.
01:48:10.960You only get Fifth Amendment privileges when what you are going to say is more than likely going to incriminate you, which she ended up getting immunity.
01:48:18.840So, yeah, the prosecution can't really go after her.
01:48:23.180And then on cross, she went ahead and contradicted a bunch of the things that Meg said, which, you know, will be in detail in the timestamps.
01:48:31.260And then we went on to day five where the DNA experts confirmed that Tory Lanez's DNA was not on the magazine and that the gun itself had four different DNA profiles, but it was inconclusive.
01:48:44.620And the DNA experts also say that if the gun had been shot five times by Tory Lanez, his DNA more than likely would be on it or should be on it conclusively, according to the other DNA expert from Tory's side.
01:48:58.660But both DNA people, to note, from the state and from Tory's defense team, both concluded that, hey, it was inconclusive and it should be there if he's fired five times.
01:49:10.660And I guess that's the general overall summary.
01:49:47.340And the jury is going to be pissed off if this thing gets dragged out.
01:49:51.100Mind you, the longer these things go, it's probably worse for the prosecution, particularly if the jury perceives the prosecution as drawing this thing out.
01:49:59.080So I think this thing wraps this week.
01:50:07.660I want you guys to know when trials occur, the judge, their main focus is getting the jury to not be agitated, annoyed, and for them to be able to process the case, understand the case, and most importantly, make their ruling on the case as far as who they think is culpable in the crime or not culpable in this case, potentially.
01:50:29.040So the judge's prime concern is always the jury, guys.
01:50:34.200I mean, when I went to trial, the judge will yell at the prosecutors and or the defense if they stall the trial because he looks at it like, yo, these jurors are here on their free time.
01:52:52.040They're 100% going to want to wrap this up before Christmas.
01:52:54.600He's not going to want the trial to lag on beyond Christmas.
01:52:57.400I think they're going to go at what they'll probably do is they'll probably finish all the witnesses by this week, get the jury to deliberate, and hopefully they can go ahead and get some kind of decision by the end of the week and, you know, be done with it for Christmas because Christmas is this weekend.
01:53:46.360So they are not going to be favoring the prosecution if the prosecution pushes this towards the weekend.
01:53:51.420They might just, if this wrapped on Friday morning, they might walk back in there before lunch and give a verdict saying, look, we already decided this guy's not guilty.
01:54:05.520At this point, I would be shocked if Tory Lanez was found guilty.
01:54:10.280I would honestly be shocked because you guys got to remember, like I said at the top of the podcast, it's the prosecution's job to prove a beyond a reasonable doubt, not probable cause, which is all the way down here.
01:54:23.180They need to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that Tory was the shooter.
01:54:28.500Tory was in possession of the firearm.
01:54:46.820You got Meg the Stein, the primary witness against Tory, lying on random interviews, giving contradictory statements to what the prosecution's even saying.
01:54:55.360Then the person that was supposed to be the prosecution's star witness gets on the stand and takes the fifth and then admits everything she told the prosecution was a lie.
01:55:07.780And then she goes ahead and says, I'm taking the fifth and I have to protect myself.
01:55:14.820Well, what the hell can that be insinuating?
01:55:16.680Well, it can insinuate that her and – well, we already know that her and Meg were actually the ones arguing and fighting, right, to include Tory as well.
01:55:36.440That creates a magic term, which is reasonable doubt, my friends.
01:55:41.340And once there's reasonable doubt, which is the defense's job, you can't convict somebody because we don't know if he was a shooter definitively beyond a reasonable doubt.
01:56:07.560I mean, do you think it's – you think they're going to –
01:56:09.720I think the only cases in which you have to do it are cases where it's self-defense.
01:56:13.620So we've looked at that in some of the officer situations, Kyle Rittenhouse.
01:56:18.620You have to go on there to establish certain facts if it's a self-defense case.
01:56:23.020If it's not self-defense, if you're not up there asserting that I was in fear for my life personally and that is why I killed somebody, if it's not self-defense, there's no reason for you to be getting up there on the stand.
01:58:32.280But my prediction is there is no way at this point that he's going to get convicted.
01:58:38.340And let's say he does get found guilty.
01:58:41.820He has appeal upon appeal that he could file on this thing.
01:58:44.660This thing was a clown world circus, which is in the state court.
01:58:48.580And by the way, not just for trial, but throughout the whole process of how the interviews were conducted, how things went down, evidence preservation.
01:58:57.160There's all sorts of issues with this trial.
01:58:58.840I think he would he would definitely win a appeal, which is why I think he probably doesn't have to worry too much about being deported.
01:59:05.480I think that he's he's probably all right on that because it probably will be his deportation, I imagine, will be stayed pending the appeal.
01:59:31.140And the other one is obviously what happened with Kelsey Harris.
01:59:33.840You have somebody get up on the stand and drop that and you haven't negotiated that beforehand looks horrible to a jury that looks like that person has is guilty and they have something to hide.
01:59:46.320If the first word, remember what I said?
02:00:28.300So can you convict a man right with all this evidence that shows that he might have not been the shooter and you guys got to remember that.
02:00:37.920And when the standard for a lot is gross negligence and you got to prove that beyond a reasonable doubt.
02:00:42.900So you've got to prove that he was grossly negligent beyond a reasonable doubt so that he was acting in a way that was, you know, wantonly malicious almost.
02:00:51.720You're acting in a way that, like I said, firing into a crowd, doing something really reckless beyond a reasonable doubt.
02:00:57.180They haven't even come to like greater.
02:01:13.060And by the way, I think they lose in a civil suit.
02:01:14.660I think Meg would never take him in a civil suit because I think even there, he cannot, she cannot prove that he was the proximate cause of the damage.
02:01:30.680If he gets acquitted of these charges, Meg Thee Stallion, not only is she going to get ridiculed, but she is going to get destroyed by Tory Lane's defamation lawyer.
02:02:47.700Like if this was just a regular situation with some regular people with these facts, I don't think the D.A. would go as hard as to take this thing.
02:02:55.440But they took it because obviously it's high profile.
02:02:58.120You got a black woman being shot by a black man.
02:03:01.960And it's like, let's go ahead and, you know, prosecute this.
02:03:08.140And this is, you know, failed Los Angeles before.
02:03:10.780Obviously, look at the O.J. trial, which is probably one of the biggest black guys in Los Angeles prosecution, prosecutorial history.
02:03:16.440Then you got they interviewed Kelsey way too late.
02:03:20.360They interviewed her two years after the fact, which to me is in fucking saying that investigators didn't go ahead and get an interview from her right after.
02:03:28.220OK, then you got the lead detective is on admin leave or potentially getting terminated, which to me is crazy, bro.
02:03:37.880So like if you got if you had a federal case and the main case agent was in serious trouble like this, bro, I mean, you'd be damn near close to like, can we still do this thing or whatever?
02:03:49.200But obviously, at this point, it's a high profile case.
02:04:33.960Anytime you absolve a case from someone else and it gets dropped on your lap, you're not going to take it serious because it's not your baby.
02:04:39.280If anything, I guarantee you that LAPD is like, fuck, bro.
02:04:48.940And then also the police that arrived on the scene not properly corning off the area and marking the bullet cases and everything properly.
02:04:58.060Big fucking L for them as well, you know, because the number one way to destroy a case from the police is to attack the evidence and attack the way in which the evidence was gathered.
02:05:10.780In this case, you got a detective that's in trouble administratively that has Giglio issues.
02:05:15.540Now you also got police officers that showed up at the scene that didn't gather the evidence properly so that you can have a clear picture of what the hell happened.
02:05:21.880You got DNA experts saying, yo, we can't conclusively say that Tory Lane's DNA is on the gun.
02:05:29.360OK, but if he did shoot it five times, we should probably see his DNA on the gun.
02:05:33.980None of this is a W for the prosecution.
02:05:37.680So this all together put, you know, Kelsey going at their primary witness, taking the fifth and the inference that she could have been potentially the shooter.
02:05:46.640All of this has created reasonable doubt that Tory Lanez is innocent.
02:05:51.540And I would be shocked if they found him guilty.
02:08:00.180This is just sloppy police work, inexperienced prosecutors, cloud chasing DA's office, trying to go ahead and get a high-profile case, regardless of what the evidence is.
02:09:28.600And for anyone that knows anything about the music industry, most artists make most of their money from touring and doing appearances and doing club walkthroughs.
02:10:16.780And we're seeing, and Myron, the thing is like, you know, and I know you try to keep the two things separate.
02:10:20.900But the thing is we're seeing more and more bleed over this into the courtroom.
02:10:24.020And we're seeing more and more how mainstream media and pop culture is trying to literally impact the courtroom.
02:10:30.480They're trying to lay down cover fire.
02:10:32.120They're trying to lay down a narrative.
02:10:33.440And they're also trying to tell you as the case is going on, as we're literally seeing these facts, they're trying to tell you, oh, but Meg is still the victim here, guys.
02:10:40.680Because they're literally trying to gaslight you live and pretend like everybody is an idiot who can't just pay attention to the trial, watch, see what actually happens.
02:10:49.720They're just lying and lying and lying.
02:10:51.740And we're seeing this on a regular basis, which is really that nexus of law and pop culture, which I'm always here for, because it's infecting all aspects of our life.
02:11:00.420Yeah, because that's the that's the one place, Myron, I think, where we can say, hey, the process is pretty fair.
02:11:06.300And the fact that it's fair, the fact that it works out, not all the time, not all the time.
02:11:53.280I mean, we live in a world now where, you know, that woman, what's her?
02:11:56.180I forget the lady's name that was writing a book, but she came out of nowhere and just accused Brett Kavanaugh of like assaulting her like 30, 40 years ago.
02:14:51.520And people are getting mad because we're spitting facts.
02:14:54.020Dude, you know, you know, it's crazy about this Courtney Clenney story, because I remember she originally said she threw the knife and then they're like, it doesn't make sense.
02:15:00.300It's because the force at which the knife hit him is indicative of someone actually stabbing him.
02:15:04.780There's no way you could have thrown it with that much force to hit him.
02:15:16.180That's what the MLB pitcher couldn't have done it.
02:15:18.480No, no, not with it, not that deep of a cut, not that deep of a wound from that distance with throwing on doesn't matter if you're in the Olympics.
02:15:26.920You're not making that happen, bro, that much accuracy in that area where he would bleed out.
02:16:57.280And now I don't think that's going to be the – I don't think that's going to be what's levied.
02:17:00.680They can probably get her on manslaughter or something less, and I think they will charge her with something less and get her on something less.
02:17:06.140But I'm saying that I think even this one, you could if you wanted to get her on that.
02:17:09.820I think she was definitely – you can see from her previous videos and looking at even some of the calls and other evidence that she was intoxicated.
02:17:17.340Whether she was drunk or on drugs, I don't know.
02:17:19.560We'd have to see toxicology, but definitely a lot of factors in that one at that point.
02:17:24.440Is it true that he actually physically assaulted her like she claims?
02:17:32.640Unless they've got evidence that we don't know about and they've got their own medical expert they're going to enter, right?
02:17:36.860These are all things for trial where they might get their own expert in there and say, oh, look, she had this and this on her, which were indicating physical abuse.
02:17:44.320And then the prosecution could get up their witness and say, nope, this could be this dumb hoe falling drunk down the stairs.
02:17:50.100And this is why she got this injury, right?
02:17:51.960And there's video of her assaulting him in an elevator.
02:17:54.520And then on top of that, I heard friends – I mean, correct me if I'm wrong here.
02:17:57.420I heard there was friends that had seen her beat on him but never him beat on him.
02:18:01.260Yes, yes, there's friends that have testified that have come out and put that out there that they've seen her beating on him, her taking advantage of him, and that she targets rich black simps.
02:18:13.780That's literally what the words were from the friends.
02:19:35.120You know, so you don't want to be out there simping or white knighting or whatever and ending up dead because, yeah, we'll take – we'll hear your case.
02:19:51.220This is – 2022 is about to be the year that – like, 2022 – like, 2022, like, going into 2023, 2024 because Clenney's probably going to go on trial.
02:20:05.080This is about to be three L's back to back to back.
02:20:07.400The pendulum is swinging back the other way, and the truth is swinging back the other way because people are out here spitting truth on a regular basis, and you all know that Myron is always willing to do that, and that's why I'm always willing to come on with him at any time.