Podcasts about adult survivors act

June 4, 2025 - The Survivor Justice Coalition is pushing bills to ensure support survivors of sexual violence, including making it easier to bring a civil action against the state under the Child Victims Act and Adult Survivors Act. We discuss the package with Emily Miles, executive director of the New York City Alliance Against Sexual Assault.

In this filing, the plaintiff—identified as John Doe—opposes the defendants' motion to dismiss his civil lawsuit against Sean Combs and a series of related business entities. Doe's opposition argues that the complaint sufficiently alleges multiple counts of sex trafficking, battery, assault, and intentional infliction of emotional distress under both federal and state law. The document asserts that the claims are not time-barred under the Trafficking Victims Protection Act (TVPA) or New York's Adult Survivors Act, and that the plaintiff has presented enough factual detail to meet the pleading standards required by federal court. He alleges that Combs used his vast network of companies and affiliates to facilitate, cover up, and enable repeated acts of sexual abuse and psychological coercion.Doe also challenges the defense's attempts to downplay Combs' alleged role in the abuse by arguing that his status as a corporate executive does not shield him from personal liability. The opposition brief emphasizes that Combs maintained direct control over the events in question, and that his affiliated entities—ranging from Bad Boy Entertainment to Combs Global—were tools used to recruit, exploit, and silence victims. The plaintiff's legal team contends that discovery should proceed so the full extent of Combs' alleged criminal enterprise can be examined through the civil process.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:gov.uscourts.nysd.630243.62.0.pdfBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

In this filing, the plaintiff—identified as John Doe—opposes the defendants' motion to dismiss his civil lawsuit against Sean Combs and a series of related business entities. Doe's opposition argues that the complaint sufficiently alleges multiple counts of sex trafficking, battery, assault, and intentional infliction of emotional distress under both federal and state law. The document asserts that the claims are not time-barred under the Trafficking Victims Protection Act (TVPA) or New York's Adult Survivors Act, and that the plaintiff has presented enough factual detail to meet the pleading standards required by federal court. He alleges that Combs used his vast network of companies and affiliates to facilitate, cover up, and enable repeated acts of sexual abuse and psychological coercion.Doe also challenges the defense's attempts to downplay Combs' alleged role in the abuse by arguing that his status as a corporate executive does not shield him from personal liability. The opposition brief emphasizes that Combs maintained direct control over the events in question, and that his affiliated entities—ranging from Bad Boy Entertainment to Combs Global—were tools used to recruit, exploit, and silence victims. The plaintiff's legal team contends that discovery should proceed so the full extent of Combs' alleged criminal enterprise can be examined through the civil process.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:gov.uscourts.nysd.630243.62.0.pdfBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

New York State's Adult Survivors Act brought a flood of lawsuits against the city by women who say they were abused at Rosie's (the women's jail) on Rikers Island. Jessy Edwards, writer and editor for Hell Gate, and Christopher Werth, senior editor at WNYC and Gothamist focusing on investigations, talk about their reporting on serial sexual abuse at the jail, which was recognized as a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for audio reporting.

In November 2023, Cassie Ventura filed a lawsuit against her ex-boyfriend, Sean "Diddy" Combs, alleging a decade-long pattern of abuse, violence, and sex trafficking during their relationship. The lawsuit was filed under New York's Adult Survivors Act, which allows victims to pursue legal action beyond the usual statute of limitations. The following day, both parties announced an out-of-court settlement, with terms undisclosed. Combs stated, "We have decided to resolve this matter amicably," and wished Cassie and her family well.Legal experts suggest that Combs could have avoided the public legal battle and subsequent allegations by settling privately before the lawsuit was filed. The public nature of the lawsuit brought renewed scrutiny to Combs' handling of the case, leading to a series of additional lawsuits and federal charges that now threaten his career and freedom.(commercial at 7:16)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Sean ‘Diddy' Combs could have settled Cassie Ventura's suit privately but didn't | Sean ‘Diddy‘ Combs | The GuardianBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

Lesa Amoore and Paris Chong discuss the darker side of the modeling industry, transitioning from lighthearted talk about topless modeling and photographers to the serious issue of abuse and exploitation. They recall Carrie Otis speaking out about her experiences with Gerald Marie of Elite Paris and delve into the broader issue of predators in the industry, referencing Me Too, Mario Testino, and Terry Richardson. Amoore highlights the work of Model Alliance and the passage of laws like the Child Victims Act, Adult Survivors Act, and Fashion Workers Act to protect models. They express concern over the lack of accountability for enablers and the ongoing prevalence of abuse, even in other industries like music. Both women agree that the industry can be predatory and express their reasons for not wanting their sons to become models due to these concerns.Show Clip from The Paris Chong Show with Lesa Amoorehttps://youtu.be/1JDlqPtIr0Qhttps://www.theparischongshow.com

It began with three new lawsuits filed against Sean “Diddy” Combs, the music mogul whose decades-long career as a producer, rapper, and record executive has come under an unprecedented legal and public relations siege. These lawsuits, filed anonymously under the names John Doe in New York courts, add yet another layer to a mounting series of accusations against Combs, alleging a disturbing pattern of sexual abuse, coercion, and violence. This time, however, the spotlight shifts to male accusers who claim they were drugged, raped, and silenced by Combs and his associates. The Latest Allegations The allegations are harrowing. One man alleges that during a summer 2020 party at Combs' East Hampton mansion, he was served a drink that left him fading “in and out of consciousness,” only to wake up to find himself assaulted by Combs and others. Another accuser claims he was drugged and raped in February 2020 during what he thought was a professional meeting to discuss unpaid work wages at the InterContinental Hotel in Times Square. The third lawsuit recounts a 2019 incident at the Park Hyatt Hotel in Manhattan, where the accuser says he was assaulted after being drugged at an afterparty hosted by Combs. In each case, the alleged victims describe feelings of fear, confusion, and powerlessness, with some reporting that they were handed money afterward and warned against speaking out. For Combs, these accusations are just the latest in a series of legal troubles that have engulfed his once-untouchable reputation. He is already facing over two dozen lawsuits from individuals—including minors—alleging drugging, sexual assault, and physical violence spanning decades. In addition to these civil lawsuits, Combs is also fighting federal charges of sex trafficking and racketeering, with prosecutors accusing him of orchestrating a network of enablers to facilitate systematic abuse. These allegations include claims of so-called “Freak Offs,” drug-fueled events involving coerced sexual acts that reportedly targeted vulnerable individuals. The recent lawsuits, however, mark a significant shift, not only because the accusers are male but also because of the explicit allegations of financial and emotional manipulation used to ensure their silence. One accuser alleges that after he regained consciousness following the assault at the Park Hyatt Hotel, an unidentified man handed him $2,500 in cash. Another describes being told by Combs that reporting the incident would only make him “look like an idiot.” These details paint a chilling portrait of power dynamics exploited to suppress victims and maintain control over them. Combs has repeatedly denied all allegations, categorizing them as lies and opportunistic fabrications. His legal team has vowed to challenge each claim, characterizing the lawsuits as baseless attempts to exploit his wealth and fame. In their official statements, they have threatened to seek sanctions against the attorneys representing the accusers. Meanwhile, the legal and cultural ramifications of these cases continue to ripple through the music industry and beyond. The timing of these lawsuits is critical. Filed under New York's Adult Survivors Act—a legal provision allowing victims of sexual abuse to bring forth claims otherwise barred by the statute of limitations—the cases underscore a broader reckoning with the entertainment industry's history of abuse and power imbalances. Attorney Tony Buzbee, representing several of the accusers, has described the lawsuits as an overdue opportunity for survivors to take back their power. Prosecutors, for their part, have painted a damning picture of Combs' alleged methods, describing a system of intimidation, blackmail, and even violence designed to ensure victims' silence. Federal investigators have tied Combs to incidents of arson, physical assaults, and threats against those who attempted to speak out. The scope and severity of the charges have kept Combs in federal custody since his September arrest, with a trial set for May next year. These allegations are not isolated. They come as part of a growing wave of accusations against powerful figures in entertainment, drawing comparisons to cases like Harvey Weinstein and R. Kelly. In these instances, the legal battles were as much about accountability as they were about uncovering the systemic structures that allowed such behavior to persist for years. For Combs, the stakes could not be higher. If convicted of racketeering, he faces a potential life sentence, a prospect that underscores the seriousness of the charges leveled against him. As the legal process unfolds, one question looms large: how many more victims might come forward? While the lawsuits currently in play involve incidents from 2019 to 2022, the broader investigation into Combs' actions suggests a far longer timeline of alleged misconduct. The ramifications for his legacy—and for the culture of accountability within the music industry—are profound. For now, Combs remains behind bars, awaiting a trial that promises to be a watershed moment in the ongoing fight for justice and survivor advocacy. The legal troubles surrounding Sean “Diddy” Combs represent not only a personal reckoning but also a critical inflection point for the entertainment industry. With the rise of movements like #MeToo and increased scrutiny on the abuse of power by influential figures, cases like these expose the often-hidden dynamics of celebrity culture. They underscore how fame and fortune can be weaponized to silence victims and perpetuate cycles of abuse. As the allegations against Combs continue to surface, they reveal a pattern of behavior that, if proven true, suggests an extensive abuse of trust and authority. Among the broader implications is the question of industry complicity. How many people in Combs' orbit knew of these alleged incidents, and how many chose to look the other way? The lawsuits implicate not only the accused but also the systems and enablers that allowed such behavior to go unchecked for so long. This is a stark reminder that accountability must extend beyond individual perpetrators to include those who enabled their actions. For survivors, filing these lawsuits under the Adult Survivors Act is a significant step forward. It demonstrates the power of legal reforms in providing pathways to justice for victims who have long been silenced. The law has allowed individuals to revisit their traumatic experiences and hold their abusers accountable, even years after the incidents occurred. Therefore, this case serves as both a cautionary tale and a symbol of resilience for others who may be considering coming forward. Meanwhile, the ripple effects of these allegations are being felt across the music and entertainment industries. As the media coverage grows, so does the public's awareness of the prevalence of abuse and the need for systemic change. For Combs, the consequences are far-reaching. Beyond the immediate legal ramifications, his professional empire—including Bad Boy Records and his other ventures—is at risk of irreparable damage. Partnerships, sponsorships, and affiliations are likely to face intense scrutiny as companies seek to distance themselves from the growing scandal. The upcoming trial, set for May next year, will undoubtedly be a focal point for both the legal community and the public. It will test the strength of the allegations against Combs and provide an opportunity for both sides to present their cases in court. For the accusers, it represents a chance to have their voices heard and to seek justice after years of silence. For Combs, it is an opportunity to mount a defense and challenge the narrative that has emerged around him. The trial's outcome could set a precedent for how similar cases are handled in the future, particularly those involving high-profile individuals. As these events continue to unfold, they serve as a stark reminder of the need for vigilance, accountability, and support for survivors. The allegations against Combs have sparked important conversations about power, privilege, and the responsibility of those in influential positions. Whether these conversations lead to meaningful change remains to be seen, but one thing is clear: the era of unquestioned celebrity immunity is rapidly coming to an end. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, The Menendez Brothers: Quest For Justice, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, The Murder Of Sandra Birchmore, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

It began with three new lawsuits filed against Sean “Diddy” Combs, the music mogul whose decades-long career as a producer, rapper, and record executive has come under an unprecedented legal and public relations siege. These lawsuits, filed anonymously under the names John Doe in New York courts, add yet another layer to a mounting series of accusations against Combs, alleging a disturbing pattern of sexual abuse, coercion, and violence. This time, however, the spotlight shifts to male accusers who claim they were drugged, raped, and silenced by Combs and his associates. The Latest Allegations The allegations are harrowing. One man alleges that during a summer 2020 party at Combs' East Hampton mansion, he was served a drink that left him fading “in and out of consciousness,” only to wake up to find himself assaulted by Combs and others. Another accuser claims he was drugged and raped in February 2020 during what he thought was a professional meeting to discuss unpaid work wages at the InterContinental Hotel in Times Square. The third lawsuit recounts a 2019 incident at the Park Hyatt Hotel in Manhattan, where the accuser says he was assaulted after being drugged at an afterparty hosted by Combs. In each case, the alleged victims describe feelings of fear, confusion, and powerlessness, with some reporting that they were handed money afterward and warned against speaking out. For Combs, these accusations are just the latest in a series of legal troubles that have engulfed his once-untouchable reputation. He is already facing over two dozen lawsuits from individuals—including minors—alleging drugging, sexual assault, and physical violence spanning decades. In addition to these civil lawsuits, Combs is also fighting federal charges of sex trafficking and racketeering, with prosecutors accusing him of orchestrating a network of enablers to facilitate systematic abuse. These allegations include claims of so-called “Freak Offs,” drug-fueled events involving coerced sexual acts that reportedly targeted vulnerable individuals. The recent lawsuits, however, mark a significant shift, not only because the accusers are male but also because of the explicit allegations of financial and emotional manipulation used to ensure their silence. One accuser alleges that after he regained consciousness following the assault at the Park Hyatt Hotel, an unidentified man handed him $2,500 in cash. Another describes being told by Combs that reporting the incident would only make him “look like an idiot.” These details paint a chilling portrait of power dynamics exploited to suppress victims and maintain control over them. Combs has repeatedly denied all allegations, categorizing them as lies and opportunistic fabrications. His legal team has vowed to challenge each claim, characterizing the lawsuits as baseless attempts to exploit his wealth and fame. In their official statements, they have threatened to seek sanctions against the attorneys representing the accusers. Meanwhile, the legal and cultural ramifications of these cases continue to ripple through the music industry and beyond. The timing of these lawsuits is critical. Filed under New York's Adult Survivors Act—a legal provision allowing victims of sexual abuse to bring forth claims otherwise barred by the statute of limitations—the cases underscore a broader reckoning with the entertainment industry's history of abuse and power imbalances. Attorney Tony Buzbee, representing several of the accusers, has described the lawsuits as an overdue opportunity for survivors to take back their power. Prosecutors, for their part, have painted a damning picture of Combs' alleged methods, describing a system of intimidation, blackmail, and even violence designed to ensure victims' silence. Federal investigators have tied Combs to incidents of arson, physical assaults, and threats against those who attempted to speak out. The scope and severity of the charges have kept Combs in federal custody since his September arrest, with a trial set for May next year. These allegations are not isolated. They come as part of a growing wave of accusations against powerful figures in entertainment, drawing comparisons to cases like Harvey Weinstein and R. Kelly. In these instances, the legal battles were as much about accountability as they were about uncovering the systemic structures that allowed such behavior to persist for years. For Combs, the stakes could not be higher. If convicted of racketeering, he faces a potential life sentence, a prospect that underscores the seriousness of the charges leveled against him. As the legal process unfolds, one question looms large: how many more victims might come forward? While the lawsuits currently in play involve incidents from 2019 to 2022, the broader investigation into Combs' actions suggests a far longer timeline of alleged misconduct. The ramifications for his legacy—and for the culture of accountability within the music industry—are profound. For now, Combs remains behind bars, awaiting a trial that promises to be a watershed moment in the ongoing fight for justice and survivor advocacy. The legal troubles surrounding Sean “Diddy” Combs represent not only a personal reckoning but also a critical inflection point for the entertainment industry. With the rise of movements like #MeToo and increased scrutiny on the abuse of power by influential figures, cases like these expose the often-hidden dynamics of celebrity culture. They underscore how fame and fortune can be weaponized to silence victims and perpetuate cycles of abuse. As the allegations against Combs continue to surface, they reveal a pattern of behavior that, if proven true, suggests an extensive abuse of trust and authority. Among the broader implications is the question of industry complicity. How many people in Combs' orbit knew of these alleged incidents, and how many chose to look the other way? The lawsuits implicate not only the accused but also the systems and enablers that allowed such behavior to go unchecked for so long. This is a stark reminder that accountability must extend beyond individual perpetrators to include those who enabled their actions. For survivors, filing these lawsuits under the Adult Survivors Act is a significant step forward. It demonstrates the power of legal reforms in providing pathways to justice for victims who have long been silenced. The law has allowed individuals to revisit their traumatic experiences and hold their abusers accountable, even years after the incidents occurred. Therefore, this case serves as both a cautionary tale and a symbol of resilience for others who may be considering coming forward. Meanwhile, the ripple effects of these allegations are being felt across the music and entertainment industries. As the media coverage grows, so does the public's awareness of the prevalence of abuse and the need for systemic change. For Combs, the consequences are far-reaching. Beyond the immediate legal ramifications, his professional empire—including Bad Boy Records and his other ventures—is at risk of irreparable damage. Partnerships, sponsorships, and affiliations are likely to face intense scrutiny as companies seek to distance themselves from the growing scandal. The upcoming trial, set for May next year, will undoubtedly be a focal point for both the legal community and the public. It will test the strength of the allegations against Combs and provide an opportunity for both sides to present their cases in court. For the accusers, it represents a chance to have their voices heard and to seek justice after years of silence. For Combs, it is an opportunity to mount a defense and challenge the narrative that has emerged around him. The trial's outcome could set a precedent for how similar cases are handled in the future, particularly those involving high-profile individuals. As these events continue to unfold, they serve as a stark reminder of the need for vigilance, accountability, and support for survivors. The allegations against Combs have sparked important conversations about power, privilege, and the responsibility of those in influential positions. Whether these conversations lead to meaningful change remains to be seen, but one thing is clear: the era of unquestioned celebrity immunity is rapidly coming to an end. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, The Menendez Brothers: Quest For Justice, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, The Murder Of Sandra Birchmore, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

It began with three new lawsuits filed against Sean “Diddy” Combs, the music mogul whose decades-long career as a producer, rapper, and record executive has come under an unprecedented legal and public relations siege. These lawsuits, filed anonymously under the names John Doe in New York courts, add yet another layer to a mounting series of accusations against Combs, alleging a disturbing pattern of sexual abuse, coercion, and violence. This time, however, the spotlight shifts to male accusers who claim they were drugged, raped, and silenced by Combs and his associates. The Latest Allegations The allegations are harrowing. One man alleges that during a summer 2020 party at Combs' East Hampton mansion, he was served a drink that left him fading “in and out of consciousness,” only to wake up to find himself assaulted by Combs and others. Another accuser claims he was drugged and raped in February 2020 during what he thought was a professional meeting to discuss unpaid work wages at the InterContinental Hotel in Times Square. The third lawsuit recounts a 2019 incident at the Park Hyatt Hotel in Manhattan, where the accuser says he was assaulted after being drugged at an afterparty hosted by Combs. In each case, the alleged victims describe feelings of fear, confusion, and powerlessness, with some reporting that they were handed money afterward and warned against speaking out. For Combs, these accusations are just the latest in a series of legal troubles that have engulfed his once-untouchable reputation. He is already facing over two dozen lawsuits from individuals—including minors—alleging drugging, sexual assault, and physical violence spanning decades. In addition to these civil lawsuits, Combs is also fighting federal charges of sex trafficking and racketeering, with prosecutors accusing him of orchestrating a network of enablers to facilitate systematic abuse. These allegations include claims of so-called “Freak Offs,” drug-fueled events involving coerced sexual acts that reportedly targeted vulnerable individuals. The recent lawsuits, however, mark a significant shift, not only because the accusers are male but also because of the explicit allegations of financial and emotional manipulation used to ensure their silence. One accuser alleges that after he regained consciousness following the assault at the Park Hyatt Hotel, an unidentified man handed him $2,500 in cash. Another describes being told by Combs that reporting the incident would only make him “look like an idiot.” These details paint a chilling portrait of power dynamics exploited to suppress victims and maintain control over them. Combs has repeatedly denied all allegations, categorizing them as lies and opportunistic fabrications. His legal team has vowed to challenge each claim, characterizing the lawsuits as baseless attempts to exploit his wealth and fame. In their official statements, they have threatened to seek sanctions against the attorneys representing the accusers. Meanwhile, the legal and cultural ramifications of these cases continue to ripple through the music industry and beyond. The timing of these lawsuits is critical. Filed under New York's Adult Survivors Act—a legal provision allowing victims of sexual abuse to bring forth claims otherwise barred by the statute of limitations—the cases underscore a broader reckoning with the entertainment industry's history of abuse and power imbalances. Attorney Tony Buzbee, representing several of the accusers, has described the lawsuits as an overdue opportunity for survivors to take back their power. Prosecutors, for their part, have painted a damning picture of Combs' alleged methods, describing a system of intimidation, blackmail, and even violence designed to ensure victims' silence. Federal investigators have tied Combs to incidents of arson, physical assaults, and threats against those who attempted to speak out. The scope and severity of the charges have kept Combs in federal custody since his September arrest, with a trial set for May next year. These allegations are not isolated. They come as part of a growing wave of accusations against powerful figures in entertainment, drawing comparisons to cases like Harvey Weinstein and R. Kelly. In these instances, the legal battles were as much about accountability as they were about uncovering the systemic structures that allowed such behavior to persist for years. For Combs, the stakes could not be higher. If convicted of racketeering, he faces a potential life sentence, a prospect that underscores the seriousness of the charges leveled against him. As the legal process unfolds, one question looms large: how many more victims might come forward? While the lawsuits currently in play involve incidents from 2019 to 2022, the broader investigation into Combs' actions suggests a far longer timeline of alleged misconduct. The ramifications for his legacy—and for the culture of accountability within the music industry—are profound. For now, Combs remains behind bars, awaiting a trial that promises to be a watershed moment in the ongoing fight for justice and survivor advocacy. The legal troubles surrounding Sean “Diddy” Combs represent not only a personal reckoning but also a critical inflection point for the entertainment industry. With the rise of movements like #MeToo and increased scrutiny on the abuse of power by influential figures, cases like these expose the often-hidden dynamics of celebrity culture. They underscore how fame and fortune can be weaponized to silence victims and perpetuate cycles of abuse. As the allegations against Combs continue to surface, they reveal a pattern of behavior that, if proven true, suggests an extensive abuse of trust and authority. Among the broader implications is the question of industry complicity. How many people in Combs' orbit knew of these alleged incidents, and how many chose to look the other way? The lawsuits implicate not only the accused but also the systems and enablers that allowed such behavior to go unchecked for so long. This is a stark reminder that accountability must extend beyond individual perpetrators to include those who enabled their actions. For survivors, filing these lawsuits under the Adult Survivors Act is a significant step forward. It demonstrates the power of legal reforms in providing pathways to justice for victims who have long been silenced. The law has allowed individuals to revisit their traumatic experiences and hold their abusers accountable, even years after the incidents occurred. Therefore, this case serves as both a cautionary tale and a symbol of resilience for others who may be considering coming forward. Meanwhile, the ripple effects of these allegations are being felt across the music and entertainment industries. As the media coverage grows, so does the public's awareness of the prevalence of abuse and the need for systemic change. For Combs, the consequences are far-reaching. Beyond the immediate legal ramifications, his professional empire—including Bad Boy Records and his other ventures—is at risk of irreparable damage. Partnerships, sponsorships, and affiliations are likely to face intense scrutiny as companies seek to distance themselves from the growing scandal. The upcoming trial, set for May next year, will undoubtedly be a focal point for both the legal community and the public. It will test the strength of the allegations against Combs and provide an opportunity for both sides to present their cases in court. For the accusers, it represents a chance to have their voices heard and to seek justice after years of silence. For Combs, it is an opportunity to mount a defense and challenge the narrative that has emerged around him. The trial's outcome could set a precedent for how similar cases are handled in the future, particularly those involving high-profile individuals. As these events continue to unfold, they serve as a stark reminder of the need for vigilance, accountability, and support for survivors. The allegations against Combs have sparked important conversations about power, privilege, and the responsibility of those in influential positions. Whether these conversations lead to meaningful change remains to be seen, but one thing is clear: the era of unquestioned celebrity immunity is rapidly coming to an end. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, The Menendez Brothers: Quest For Justice, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, The Murder Of Sandra Birchmore, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

In November 2023, Cassie Ventura filed a lawsuit against her ex-boyfriend, Sean "Diddy" Combs, alleging a decade-long pattern of abuse, violence, and sex trafficking during their relationship. The lawsuit was filed under New York's Adult Survivors Act, which allows victims to pursue legal action beyond the usual statute of limitations. The following day, both parties announced an out-of-court settlement, with terms undisclosed. Combs stated, "We have decided to resolve this matter amicably," and wished Cassie and her family well.Legal experts suggest that Combs could have avoided the public legal battle and subsequent allegations by settling privately before the lawsuit was filed. The public nature of the lawsuit brought renewed scrutiny to Combs' handling of the case, leading to a series of additional lawsuits and federal charges that now threaten his career and freedom.(commercial at 7:16)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Sean ‘Diddy' Combs could have settled Cassie Ventura's suit privately but didn't | Sean ‘Diddy‘ Combs | The Guardian

In November 2023, Cassie Ventura filed a lawsuit against her ex-boyfriend, Sean "Diddy" Combs, alleging a decade-long pattern of abuse, violence, and sex trafficking during their relationship. The lawsuit was filed under New York's Adult Survivors Act, which allows victims to pursue legal action beyond the usual statute of limitations. The following day, both parties announced an out-of-court settlement, with terms undisclosed. Combs stated, "We have decided to resolve this matter amicably," and wished Cassie and her family well.Legal experts suggest that Combs could have avoided the public legal battle and subsequent allegations by settling privately before the lawsuit was filed. The public nature of the lawsuit brought renewed scrutiny to Combs' handling of the case, leading to a series of additional lawsuits and federal charges that now threaten his career and freedom.(commercial at 7:16)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Sean ‘Diddy' Combs could have settled Cassie Ventura's suit privately but didn't | Sean ‘Diddy‘ Combs | The GuardianBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

In November 2023, Cassie Ventura filed a lawsuit against her ex-boyfriend, Sean "Diddy" Combs, alleging a decade-long pattern of abuse, violence, and sex trafficking during their relationship. The lawsuit was filed under New York's Adult Survivors Act, which allows victims to pursue legal action beyond the usual statute of limitations. The following day, both parties announced an out-of-court settlement, with terms undisclosed. Combs stated, "We have decided to resolve this matter amicably," and wished Cassie and her family well.Legal experts suggest that Combs could have avoided the public legal battle and subsequent allegations by settling privately before the lawsuit was filed. The public nature of the lawsuit brought renewed scrutiny to Combs' handling of the case, leading to a series of additional lawsuits and federal charges that now threaten his career and freedom.(commercial at 7:16)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Sean ‘Diddy' Combs could have settled Cassie Ventura's suit privately but didn't | Sean ‘Diddy‘ Combs | The Guardian

Get up and get informed! Here's all the local news you need to start your day: Congestion pricing is on the way back, with sources telling WNYC that Governor Kathy Hochul will announce a $9 toll for drivers entering Manhattan below 60th Street this Thursday. Meanwhile, the New York City Council has approved a measure requiring landlords, rather than tenants, to cover broker fees. Also, hundreds of women gathered at Foley Square on Wednesday, marking a year since the last lawsuits were filed under the Adult Survivors Act. They're calling on officials to address sexual assaults in New York prisons. Plus, WNYC's Stephen Nessen has more on Gov. Hochul's plans to relaunch congestion pricing.

In November 2023, Joi Dickerson-Neal filed a lawsuit accusing Sean "Diddy" Combs of drugging and raping her when she was a college student at Syracuse University in 1991. According to the allegations, Combs invited her to dinner, after which she reluctantly agreed to go with him. She claims that her drink was spiked, leaving her unable to stand or walk independently. She later learned that Combs had recorded the assault and shared the video with others in the music industry, an act she described as "revenge porn."This lawsuit emerged just as New York's Adult Survivors Act was about to expire, which allowed survivors of sexual assault to file claims long after the statute of limitations had passed. Combs has denied the allegations, calling them fabricated and a "money grab." Despite these denials, the lawsuit has garnered significant attention, adding to a series of similar accusations against the music mogul​.In this episode we are taking a look at the complaint filed by Joi Dickerson-Neal.(commercial at 10:02)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:sexual assault lawsuit against Diddy - DocumentCloud

In November 2023, Joi Dickerson-Neal filed a lawsuit accusing Sean "Diddy" Combs of drugging and raping her when she was a college student at Syracuse University in 1991. According to the allegations, Combs invited her to dinner, after which she reluctantly agreed to go with him. She claims that her drink was spiked, leaving her unable to stand or walk independently. She later learned that Combs had recorded the assault and shared the video with others in the music industry, an act she described as "revenge porn."This lawsuit emerged just as New York's Adult Survivors Act was about to expire, which allowed survivors of sexual assault to file claims long after the statute of limitations had passed. Combs has denied the allegations, calling them fabricated and a "money grab." Despite these denials, the lawsuit has garnered significant attention, adding to a series of similar accusations against the music mogul​.In this episode we are taking a look at the complaint filed by Joi Dickerson-Neal.(commercial at 8:09to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:sexual assault lawsuit against Diddy - DocumentCloud

In November 2023, Joi Dickerson-Neal filed a lawsuit accusing Sean "Diddy" Combs of drugging and raping her when she was a college student at Syracuse University in 1991. According to the allegations, Combs invited her to dinner, after which she reluctantly agreed to go with him. She claims that her drink was spiked, leaving her unable to stand or walk independently. She later learned that Combs had recorded the assault and shared the video with others in the music industry, an act she described as "revenge porn."This lawsuit emerged just as New York's Adult Survivors Act was about to expire, which allowed survivors of sexual assault to file claims long after the statute of limitations had passed. Combs has denied the allegations, calling them fabricated and a "money grab." Despite these denials, the lawsuit has garnered significant attention, adding to a series of similar accusations against the music mogul​.In this episode we are taking a look at the complaint filed by Joi Dickerson-Neal.(commercial at 8:09to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:sexual assault lawsuit against Diddy - DocumentCloud

In November 2023, Joi Dickerson-Neal filed a lawsuit accusing Sean "Diddy" Combs of drugging and raping her when she was a college student at Syracuse University in 1991. According to the allegations, Combs invited her to dinner, after which she reluctantly agreed to go with him. She claims that her drink was spiked, leaving her unable to stand or walk independently. She later learned that Combs had recorded the assault and shared the video with others in the music industry, an act she described as "revenge porn."This lawsuit emerged just as New York's Adult Survivors Act was about to expire, which allowed survivors of sexual assault to file claims long after the statute of limitations had passed. Combs has denied the allegations, calling them fabricated and a "money grab." Despite these denials, the lawsuit has garnered significant attention, adding to a series of similar accusations against the music mogul​.In this episode we are taking a look at the complaint filed by Joi Dickerson-Neal.(commercial at 8:09to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:sexual assault lawsuit against Diddy - DocumentCloud

In November 2023, Joi Dickerson-Neal filed a lawsuit accusing Sean "Diddy" Combs of drugging and raping her when she was a college student at Syracuse University in 1991. According to the allegations, Combs invited her to dinner, after which she reluctantly agreed to go with him. She claims that her drink was spiked, leaving her unable to stand or walk independently. She later learned that Combs had recorded the assault and shared the video with others in the music industry, an act she described as "revenge porn."This lawsuit emerged just as New York's Adult Survivors Act was about to expire, which allowed survivors of sexual assault to file claims long after the statute of limitations had passed. Combs has denied the allegations, calling them fabricated and a "money grab." Despite these denials, the lawsuit has garnered significant attention, adding to a series of similar accusations against the music mogul​.In this episode we are taking a look at the complaint filed by Joi Dickerson-Neal.(commercial at 8:09to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:sexual assault lawsuit against Diddy - DocumentCloud

In November 2023, Joi Dickerson-Neal filed a lawsuit accusing Sean "Diddy" Combs of drugging and raping her when she was a college student at Syracuse University in 1991. According to the allegations, Combs invited her to dinner, after which she reluctantly agreed to go with him. She claims that her drink was spiked, leaving her unable to stand or walk independently. She later learned that Combs had recorded the assault and shared the video with others in the music industry, an act she described as "revenge porn."This lawsuit emerged just as New York's Adult Survivors Act was about to expire, which allowed survivors of sexual assault to file claims long after the statute of limitations had passed. Combs has denied the allegations, calling them fabricated and a "money grab." Despite these denials, the lawsuit has garnered significant attention, adding to a series of similar accusations against the music mogul​.In this episode we are taking a look at the complaint filed by Joi Dickerson-Neal.(commercial at 8:12)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:sexual assault lawsuit against Diddy - DocumentCloud

In November 2023, Joi Dickerson-Neal filed a lawsuit accusing Sean "Diddy" Combs of drugging and raping her when she was a college student at Syracuse University in 1991. According to the allegations, Combs invited her to dinner, after which she reluctantly agreed to go with him. She claims that her drink was spiked, leaving her unable to stand or walk independently. She later learned that Combs had recorded the assault and shared the video with others in the music industry, an act she described as "revenge porn."This lawsuit emerged just as New York's Adult Survivors Act was about to expire, which allowed survivors of sexual assault to file claims long after the statute of limitations had passed. Combs has denied the allegations, calling them fabricated and a "money grab." Despite these denials, the lawsuit has garnered significant attention, adding to a series of similar accusations against the music mogul​.In this episode we are taking a look at the complaint filed by Joi Dickerson-Neal.(commercial at 8:09to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:sexual assault lawsuit against Diddy - DocumentCloudBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

In November 2023, Joi Dickerson-Neal filed a lawsuit accusing Sean "Diddy" Combs of drugging and raping her when she was a college student at Syracuse University in 1991. According to the allegations, Combs invited her to dinner, after which she reluctantly agreed to go with him. She claims that her drink was spiked, leaving her unable to stand or walk independently. She later learned that Combs had recorded the assault and shared the video with others in the music industry, an act she described as "revenge porn."This lawsuit emerged just as New York's Adult Survivors Act was about to expire, which allowed survivors of sexual assault to file claims long after the statute of limitations had passed. Combs has denied the allegations, calling them fabricated and a "money grab." Despite these denials, the lawsuit has garnered significant attention, adding to a series of similar accusations against the music mogul​.In this episode we are taking a look at the complaint filed by Joi Dickerson-Neal.(commercial at 8:09to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:sexual assault lawsuit against Diddy - DocumentCloudBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

In November 2023, Joi Dickerson-Neal filed a lawsuit accusing Sean "Diddy" Combs of drugging and raping her when she was a college student at Syracuse University in 1991. According to the allegations, Combs invited her to dinner, after which she reluctantly agreed to go with him. She claims that her drink was spiked, leaving her unable to stand or walk independently. She later learned that Combs had recorded the assault and shared the video with others in the music industry, an act she described as "revenge porn."This lawsuit emerged just as New York's Adult Survivors Act was about to expire, which allowed survivors of sexual assault to file claims long after the statute of limitations had passed. Combs has denied the allegations, calling them fabricated and a "money grab." Despite these denials, the lawsuit has garnered significant attention, adding to a series of similar accusations against the music mogul​.In this episode we are taking a look at the complaint filed by Joi Dickerson-Neal.(commercial at 8:05)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:sexual assault lawsuit against Diddy - DocumentCloudBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

New York State's Adult Survivors Act brought a flood of lawsuits against the city by women who say they were abused at Rosie's (the women's jail) on Rikers Island. Jessy Edwards, WNYC and Gothamist reporter covering incarceration and public safety, reports what she learned about allegations of serial sexual abuse when she looked into the lawsuits, and whether the city has initiated an investigation.

Last week, The Real Deal broke the news that top broker Oren Alexander and his twin brother, Alon, had been accused of rape and sexual assault by at least two women. The complaints detail events that allegedly took place more than a decade ago. But the lawsuits and the nearly 30 people who came forward alleging similar incidents after the story published, according to an attorney representing the two women, speak to a pattern of alleged gender-based violence. Deconstruct speaks with South Florida Bureau Chief Katherine Kallergis, Reporter Sheridan Wall and Senior Editor Ellen Cranley about what we know so far. _Warning: This episode includes descriptions of alleged sexual assault. _This episode was recorded Friday, June 14; this is a developing story. Katherine Kallergis can be reached at kk@therealdeal.com. Sheridan Wall can be reached at sheridan.wall@therealdeal.com. Editor Ellen Cranley can be reached at ellen.cranley@therealdeal.com. _ __

Today on The Storehouse Media Podcast, Sherrie Clark and Neil "The Media Giant" Haley of The Neil Haley Show interview Dorothy Carvello. Dorothy endured so much at the hands of toxic men in the music industry - and the fictionalized version of her story, seen in her new novel THE CIRCLE BROKEN is Dorothy's way of advocating for women in the music industry. Her upcoming court date for her Adult Survivors Act case against Atlantic Records founder Ahmet Ertegun is two weeks after her book releases - June 11th in NYC. Dorothy Carvello began her career in 1987 as an assistant to Ahmet Ertegun, the legendary Atlantic Records founder, and went on to become the label's first female A&R executive.

Brother Faheem discusses the Adult Survivors Act and explains it's Cultural and Historical significance on the Black community, as well as American society. #adultsuvivorsact #sexualassaultawareness #statistics #leadwithlogic

On today's show, I have to open with a topic we covered around two years ago with the FBI raid on Mar-a-Lago. Thanks to unredacted documents released by Judge Aileen Canon, many outlets are catching up to where we have been in this audience for a long time now. But, for the newer listeners, we go through the cover-up and setup that was the Mar-a-Lago documents raid. Karma is wonderful when we see it work in real-time. New York State Senator Kevin Parker, who supported and voted for the “Adult Survivors Act”, which allowed lunatic E. Jean Carroll to sue Trump over accusations of assault, now says the law is unconstitutional because he is now be accused of rape under that very same act. Judge Merchan fined Trump again today for contempt and even threatened to throw him in jail. Please! Do it. I dare him. Also, we need to review the testimony from Friday of Trumps comms person, Hope Hicks. And, while explaining how the prosecution is vainly searching for an actual point to make, we hear today that the comptroller for the Trump organization is on the stand causing even more problems for DA Alvin Bragg and his case. DA Fani Willis is also in the news. It seems her testimony, under oath, of the mobs of white racists that surrounded her home have yet to be founded. Police say they have no records of any such occurrences. White House Press Secretary is too stupid to understand a tax question and how if the Trump era tax cuts expire, 92% of Americans will see a tax increase. All she could do, besides stammer and stutter, is to regurgitate authorized lies from the President. Take a moment to rate and review the show and then share the episode on social media. You can find me on Facebook, X, Instagram, GETTR and TRUTH Social by searching for The Alan Sanders Show. You can also support the show by visiting my Patreon page!

New York City Mayor Eric Adams is proposing a $112 billion spending plan for the upcoming fiscal year. Plus, New Jersey Rep. Donald Payne Jr. has died. And finally, we share the latest finding in a WNYC investigation into more than 700 Rikers-related claims as a result of New York's Adult Survivors Act.

Samantha Max, reporter covering public safety for WNYC/Gothamist, and Jessy Edwards, WNYC & Gothamist reporter covering incarceration and public safety, talk about their investigation into alleged sexual abuse on Rikers Island, which came to light after women filed hundreds of lawsuits due to the Adult Survivors Act.

Get up and get informed! Here's all the local news you need to start your day: More than half the lawsuits filed in state courts in New York City under the Adult Survivors Act come from women who say they were sexually assaulted while detained on Rikers Island. Additionally, a suspect is in custody after police say they shot and killed a police officer during a vehicle stop in Queens on Monday night. In another incident, a man was killed after being pushed onto subway tracks in East Harlem.

Nearly half of New York City's new migrants are from Africa, Asia, and other regions outside of Latin America -- up from roughly a quarter, two years ago. Plus, the city council is prioritizing education, housing and mental health as state leaders move to approve a new state budget. And finally, WNYC's Sean Carlson talks with reporters Jessy Edwards and Samantha Max about a Gothamist analysis which finds that more than half of all lawsuits filed in New York City's state Supreme Courts under the Adult Survivors Act were brought by hundreds of women who say they were sexually abused by jail employees at Rikers Island.

Wellness Company: www.twc.health/LT – code LT saves you 10% at checkout —— Try NMN (Anti-aging & NAD+): (Buy Two Get One FREE 48HR Promo)  https://blackforestsupplements.com/LT ————————————— *At SEA with LT Aug. 11-18, 2024 - https://www.inspirationtravel.com/LTA *Our AWK Website: https://www.andweknow.com/ *The Patriot Light: https://thepatriotlight.com/ ➜ AWK Shirts and gifts: https://shop.andweknow.com/ *BOWLING BROS: Sons Bowling channel: https://www.youtube.com/@Bowling_Bros/videos ————————————————— Trump was up there, in his words, “Rapping”, because the stooopid teleprompter broke, so he went on a hilarious comedic rant about Joe Biden.  https://t.me/candlesinthenight/69554 MSNBC Host Calls Trump Supporters who believes that our Rights as Human Beings Comes From God, Christian Nationalists  https://t.me/candlesinthenight/69564 Did Victoria Nuland Just Admit they're money Laundering? https://t.me/candlesinthenight/69565 CA Sheriff Calls on Citizens to Hold their Elected Officials Accountable  https://t.me/candlesinthenight/69576 Elon Musk is ringing the alarm bells.https://t.me/candlesinthenight/69675 Lara Logan Delivered a Heart Wrenching and Powerful Testimony on Free Speech  https://rumble.com/v4g3k60-lara-logan-gives-powerful-speech-on-free-speech.html Some of the recent cases against Diddy (there are many) were granted only because of the “Adult Survivors Act”… sound familiar? https://t.me/candlesinthenight/69659 It's time to start asking ourselves what kind of skeletons Bob Costas has hiding in his closet because this is some extremely unhinged derangement syndrome he is currently exhibiting. https://t.me/PepeMatter/18798

Frank Morano discusses some of the hottest topics and gives his opinion.  Frank talks about the NJ elections and what may happen with the Bob Menendez seat going forward and the next Governor race and then Frank talks about a new round of hearings about Mayoral control of public schools. Frank talks about the Adult Survivors Act. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Glasses Malone joined by Aja and Britt discuss the recent celebrity sexual misconduct allegations and it's legitimacy of it as it relates to the Adult Survivors Act. Does this act a form of extortion? Why were these allegations pursued criminally in a timely manner? Tune in a listen to the perspectives of the No Ceilings crew and join the conversation in the socials below. Rate, subscribe, comment and share. Follow NC on IG @GlassesLoc @AjaTheRedHead @RealBritneyMichelleSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hosts Atoya Burleson and Tia Avril dive into the Adult Survivors Act Law. The civil lawsuit filed by Cassie against Diddy sent waves through the hip-hop community.  Okay, let's get into our Women in Sports segment! And this week we are talking about the UNC Women's Field Hockey Team!  The Tar Heels won their 5th Championship in 6 years defeating Northwestern 2-1. Their head coach, Erin Matson, is the youngest coach ever to win a NCAA Division 1 Championship! Finally, the ladies are joined by Alexandra Sanders, Commercial Banking Strategist, Author and Partner of Jacksonville Jaguars Defensive End Adam Gotsis. They discuss: Graduating from Purdue UniversityStarting in Commercial BankingWomen in Leadership Being intentional with networkingMeeting Adam GotsisMentoring in banking and the NFLContributing to Who's Sleeping with My Husband Two Minute drill Be sure to follow, rate and review the podcast on the Apple Podcast and Spotify apps. It really helps us out! Thanks so much for listening and supporting our show! We appreciate you. Purchase your insideLINES Season 5 Shirts! This Week's GuestAlexandra Sanders Instagram Follow us on Instagram!insideLINES PodcastAtoya BurlesonTia Avril VideoWatch Episodes on Our YouTube Channel! Contact UsWebsite: www.inSIDELINESpodcast.comEmail: hello@insidelinespodcast.com  TeamAudio/Video Editor: Brian Keim 

This week Nu' goes over the Adult Survivors Act, AI IG Models, Tasha K's take on transgender women outing men, More teachers sleeping with students, is it criminal or just immoral? Derek Chauvin stabbed in prison,  Leslie Jones' rant on men, misplaced and uniformed according to Nu' and Danna, Black Cake, and our top artists, songs, and albums of the year. ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Today, how a New York law briefly changed how survivors of sexual assault found justice, and the impact it's had on the legal system.Read more:Over the past month, several sexual assault lawsuits have been filed in New York against high-profile celebrities such as hip-hop mogul Sean P. Diddy Combs, musician Axl Rose and actor Jamie Foxx. Some of the alleged abuse dates back decades, and survivors were only able to file these claims because of the Adult Survivors Act – a New York law that expired last week. Style reporter Anne Branigin has been following the fallout from these cases and how this law briefly changed what justice looks like for survivors of sexual assault.Subscribe to The Washington Post here.

On this episode, the boys ramble about the Adult Survivors Act allegations, the YSL trial and recap their Thanksgivings. They also speak about the 2028 Olympics and the Josh Giddey controversy. Other topics include T.i vs his son, Derick Chauvin getting stabbed in prison, and Jenna Ortega holding it down. Also is Disney dying ?? Thanks for listening !

It's December!!! Happy you decided to start the month off with the crew from Best Friend Weekend! Rumble Williams popped off this episode with his choice for optimal superpowers (01:00) which got us discussing reading minds, super intelligence (02:00), and how a pro-athlete could find his powers (10:00). Next, Aldo let us know What Burned His Boudin this week including old arm energy (19:00), “my kid is my twin” (23:00), off the grid schools/school choice (30:00), and after-school Satan clubs (42:00). We took a few minutes to discuss the differences between paying homage and stealing lyrics because Boosie brought it up (52:00) before talking about Puffy and the Adult Survivors Act (1:00:00). On the back end of the pod, we gave our thoughts on Josh Giddy's situation (1:07:00) and finished with our Big Three people you would bring out if you want to win the halftime show at Bayou Classic (1:12:00).

They have been rescued… Cuffing season is upon us… Murder and Necrophilia… Stanley Cups survive… Consumer Confidence is up… U.S. number one in oil production… Gas prices drop every year… chewingthefat@theblaze.com Who Died Today: Charles Munger 99… Nebraska thoughts… Rosalynn Carter 96… Jimmy Carter and the gang at funeral… Mark Cuban sells and leaves… Google geothermal plant… www.blazetv.com/jeffy Promo code Jeffy… Christmas Tree falls over in DC… Stockings hung someplace else… Sean “Diddy” steps down… Adult Survivors Act expired… Be aware joke of the Day… Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Last week, the yearlong lookback window allowing adult victims of sexual assault to file lawsuits against their perpetrators closed. Bernadette Hogan, statehouse reporter at Spectrum News NY1, discusses the end of the Adult Survivors Act lookback window, the flurry of cases against high profile characters that came in, as well as efforts to potentially reinstate the law, providing another opportunity for victims to seek justice.  

On this episode of WSEG, we deep dive into New Yorks Adult Survivors Act and how it took down some of the Music Industries biggest names. Find the video version HERE: https://youtu.be/8r6pMkZiEY8

Pneumonia cases are on the rise in China. Derek Chauvin was stabbed in prison but survived. What is the Adult Survivors Act and how is it impacting the mayor of New York City. There is a car chase channel!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

11.27.2023 #RolandMartinUnfiltered: Johnny Hollman, Sr. Bodycam Video Released, NY's Sexual Assault Cases, Post-Thanksgiving Fitness The Fulton County, Georgia, District Attorney's office released the bodycam video of the August 10 encounter between a Black 62-year-old deacon killed while in the custody of Atlanta Police.  We'll show you what led up to the fatal tasing of  Johnny Hollman Sr. and speak with his daughter and the family attorney.  A Texas jury gives a black man life in prison for the death of a police detective executing a no-knock warrant.   We'll give you the details of this bizarre case.  Thousands of sexual assault cases are filed in New York to beat the state's Adult Survivors Act deadline.  I'll talk to an attorney about the law that allows people to file a lawsuit against their alleged abusers regardless of statutes of limitations. And in our Fit Live Win segment, how to get back on track after that Thanksgiving meal.  Do you need to detox?  Kuti Mack will be here in the studio with some helpful health tips.  Download the #BlackStarNetwork app on iOS, AppleTV, Android, Android TV, Roku, FireTV, SamsungTV and XBox  http://www.blackstarnetwork.com The #BlackStarNetwork is a news reporting platform covered under Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

TODAY IS NOVEMBER 27, 2023 IT'S CYBER MONDAY! THEY WANT Y'ALL TO SPEND MO MONEY!  TODAY IS ALSO A REMINDER TO PUT THEM LEFTOVERS IN THE TRASH! UNLESS YOU WANNA BE OFF WORK AGAIN, BUT FOR FOOD POISONING THIS WEEK.   COMING UP ON THE SHOW TODAY: HOUSTON, WE HAVE A PROBLEM! NOT REALLY, BUT Y'ALL DO HAVE A BIG MAYORAL RUN-OFF ELECTION, DECEMBER 9TH, BETWEEN U.S. REPRESENTATIVE SHEILA JACKSON LEE AND STATE SENATOR JOHN WHITMIRE. WE WANNA KNOW WHO'S GETTING YOUR VOTE AND WHY? WHAT DO THE NAMES–JAMIE FOXX, BILL COSBY, DIDDY, LA REID AND A HOST OF CELEBRITY MEN ALL HAVE IN COMMON? SEXUAL ASSAULT ALLEGATIONS. YIKES. WE'LL DISCUSS NEW YORK'S ADULT SURVIVORS ACT AND HOW SOME PEOPLE ARE REACTING RIDICULOUSLY TO ALL THIS NEWS. A FOUR DAY TRUCE IS IN EFFECT BETWEEN ISRAEL AND HAMAS AND PRISONERS ARE BEING RELEASED, BUT DON'T BE FOOLED. THERE'S STILL THINGS HAPPENING THAT THE NAKED EYE CAN'T SEE.    ANGELINA JOLIE “DID THE RIGHT THING” AND LET HER DAUGHTER PLEDGE AKA AT SPELMAN COLLEGE, WHICH MADE US WONDER– WHAT ARE SOME THINGS WHITE PEOPLE SHOULD VOW TO DO BEFORE ADOPTING BLACK CHILDREN?!    WE'LL KICK OFF OUR GROUP CHAT TOPIC OF THE WEEK - AND THIS WEEK, WE'RE TALKING ABOUT GOING TO THE CLUB. PEOPLE DON'T DANCE NO MO'! BUT WHY?! WE'LL GET INTO IT.   4:04  Polls have suggested that Democratic U.S. Representative Shelia Jackson Lee faces an uphill climb in her Houston mayoral runoff race against  Democratic state Sen. John Whitmire.  Experts say that for Jackson Lee to win, she must broaden her support among independents and Republicans, as well as drive record Black voter turnout. After an audio recording of her cursing out her staffers was released, the Harris County Young Democrats, announced they were withdrawing their support for Jackson Lee LET'S LISTEN TO THE RANT. 9:24 – Amanda Recaps the Weekend – Holiday Edition.   14:22 – 60 Second Headlines Democratic Rep. Dean Phillips a 3 term Minnesota Congressman, has launched his 2024 White House bid to challenge President Joe Biden.   Lauryn Hill has announced that the remaining dates from her The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill 25th anniversary tour have been postponed to sometime next year. Derek Chauvin, the former Minneapolis police officer that was convicted of murdering George Floyd, was stabbed by another inmate and seriously injured this past Friday at a federal prison in Arizona.   Four decades after the original “Beverly Hills Cop” movie premiered, Eddie Murphy's Axel Foley is back on the case in the upcoming fourth installment of the iconic franchise.   17:44 - COMING UP THIS HOUR IN BLACKURATE NEWS:  A FOUR DAY TRUCE IS IN EFFECT BETWEEN ISRAEL AND HAMAS AND PRISONERS ARE BEING RELEASED. YOU KNOW I HAVE THOUGHTS ON THAT. ANGELINA JOLIE'S MAKING SURE HER DAUGHTER EMBRACES THE CULTURE.  WHICH MADE US WONDER– WHAT ARE SOME THINGS WHITE PEOPLE SHOULD VOW TO DO BEFORE ADOPTING BLACK CHILDREN?!  PLUS, THE BIG UP, LET DOWN!!   20:27 - The cease-fire between Israel and Hamas was back on track Sunday as the militants freed 17 more hostages, including 14 Israelis and the first American, in a third exchange under a four-day truce that the U.S. said it hoped would be extended.  In turn, Israel released 39 Palestinian prisoners. Netanyahu issued a statement saying he had spoken to Biden and reiterated his offer to extend the cease-fire by an additional day for every 10 hostages Hamas releases. But he said Israel would resume its offensive “with all of our might” once the truce expires.   26:45 - Zahara Marley Jolie, daughter of Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt, crossed the burning sands into AKA-land.  Joined the “Sweet” Mu Pi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated at Spelman College. She introduces herself: “My name is Zahara Marley Jolie. I landed all the way from the Golden State in the city full of angels: Los Angeles, California. And I am this line's number seven.” We love that Angelina is encouraging her daughter to embrace THEE culture!   32:01 – The Big Up/Let Down   Big Up - to the boost the black economy is about to get.   The ALABAMA RIVERBOAT BRAWL PARTICIPANTS LAUNCHED FIGHT MERCH.   Let Down – Michael Rapaport text conversation. If you gone diss me, come for my neck!!! Not my shoulder blade. #Racist   36:49 – And Another Thing!   39:26 - COMING UP THIS HOUR: WE'LL KICK OFF THE GROUP CHAT TOPIC OF THE WEEK. AND THIS WEEK, WE'RE TALKING ABOUT GOING TO THE CLUB. HOW HAS THE CLUB SCENE CHANGED SINCE YOU STARTED GOING? WHAT DO DIDDY, JAMIE FOXX, L.A. REID, AND A HOST OF OTHER CELEBRITY MEN HAVE IN COMMON? WELL, THEY AIN'T PLAYING CELEBRITY FAMILY FEUD! WE'LL FILL YOU IN! 41:54 – We'll Kick Off the Group Chat Topic of the Week… TikTokers have gone viral videos saying nightlife in 2023 is not what they expected it to be. Many grew up listening to party-forward music and watching tv shows & movies where clubbing was depicted as a way of life for young adults. As they come of age in a post-pandemic, increasingly digital era, some are left underwhelmed with their nightlife experiences. Question of the week: What do you miss about going to the club back in the day?   47:50 - In the past month, a slew of sexual assault lawsuits has been filed against high-profile men in the entertainment industry for alleged abuse that took place years — and in some cases, decades — ago. The cases have been filed under the Adult Survivors Act, a New York law signed in 2022 that temporarily lifted the statute of limitations for filing a sexual assault complaint  allowing survivors one year to file suits against their alleged abusers, regardless of when the alleged abuse happened Some of the accused - Jamie Foxx, Diddy, Andrew Cuomo, L.A. Reid, Cuba Gooding Jr., Rock star- Axl Rose, celebrity photographer Terry Richardson   53:49 - THIS WEEK YOUR SMALL DOSES PODCAST EPISODE - SIDE EFFECTS OF MATURITY….. TAKE A LISTEN…   58:03 – And Another Thing – These sexual assault charges are crazy!   59:50 - IT'S TIME TO LISTEN LAUGH AND LEARN… I HAVE THE WORD FOR THE DAY…. AND THE WORD OF THE DAY IS… ABNEGATE (VERB) TO DENY OR RENOUNCE IN CONTEXT RELATING TO RESPONSIBILITY.   1:03:17 – Politicians Say the Darndest Things. 1:06:15 – Thanks for listening to The Amanda Seales Show!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mayor Eric Adams, who won office talking about making New York feel safer, is cutting spending on core services even as his own poll numbers are plummeting and as critics are talking, however cynically, about “a city in crisis.” Co-hosts Christina Greer and Harry Siegel discuss all that, the last big cases to emerge from the Adult Survivors Act and much more.

Alot of people are reporting sexual assault cases before the end of the NY Adult Survivors Act disappears. This allows alleged victims a one-year window to file a civil lawsuit even if it's been 30+ years. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week starts with an apology from Nu' for his tone deaf comments regarding the outcome of Cassie's lawsuit against Diddy. From There he and Jacq discuss all the sex abuse lawsuits coming up in light of the end of the Adult Survivors Act.  2nd Tiffany Haddish's 2nd DUI, George Floyd's killer stabbed in jail, Black Owned, Uncle Nearest's whiskey dominance Winter dates...inside or outside? Pardi's response record to Megan Thee Stallion gets a full breakdown and more!!!Social media, Twitter, IG, Tik Tok @nobrakesnu @getfitwith_jacqApple Music  playlist: https://music.apple.com/us/playlist/a-pod-named-kickback-playlist/pl.u-55D6x62HYRXb11 ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

In this episode of ABL Live, we covered a variety of topics, including the riots in Ireland after an alleged migrant attacked three children, the vehicle explosion at the US/Canada border in Niagara Falls, Derek Chauvin being attacked at a Federal penitentiary in Arizona, NYC Mayor Eric Adams being hit with an assault accusation from 1993 due to the Adult Survivors Act deadline, the former Obama aide who harassed a random Russian person as well as an Arab food truck worker, and much more! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/anthony-logan/support

Viewpoint This Sunday with Malcolm Out Loud – LTC Sargis Sangari and Intel Analyst Ilana Freedman break down the long-term impact on Israel and the Middle East. Dr. Li-Meng Yan on China's raging pneumonia outbreak with overloaded hospitals; is it a new type of COVID all over again? Journalist Gayl Murphy reports on the Adult Survivors Act and number of sexual lawsuits...