Last week, Lord Jamar appeared on The Art of Dialogue and discussed why Sean “Diddy” Combs was unlikely to be granted bail. He pointed out that the court had already denied his $50 million bond twice, suggesting that the case involved far more than just money.
"If they are turning down the money, whoa, like yeah, they really must want you, got something on you, or trying to leverage bigger than that $50 million. What’s on those tapes? Who does he have on those tapes? There’s politicians on those tapes. I have had rumors of Obama and Michelle,” Jamar claimed.
The rapper and record producer also suggested that other powerful individuals were on the so-called "freak off" tapes, and for years, Diddy may have been using them as leverage. Now, according to Jamar, the federal government was in possession of those tapes.
During his appearance on The Art of Dialogue podcast, Lord Jamar was asked about Diddy's recent arrest and federal charges, as well as whether he thought Diddy would be granted bail.
He responded by saying it was unlikely, explaining that “when you have so much money like that, I feel, you are a flight risk” and could “intimidate witnesses” or “continue with the foul” activities, such as organizing the now-notorious “freak off” parties involving s*x and drugs.
"But what I will say is, I don’t want it to just stop here. Like, he’s not the top of this sh*t. He’s not the top of the pyramid when it comes to freak-offs or doing illegal sh*t as far as CEOs go and this type of sh*t. There’s white people that need to come to justice for this too,” Jamar added.
He continued, “Like that who taught him this kind of sh*t. The Clive Davises of the world… Let’s not forget these motherf*ckers. Let’s not single out the Black man who does bad, because there’s plenty of f*ckers who do bad. Wasn’t they just talking about Jimmy Iovine? Did he not do something like this?”
Throughout the discussion, the Brand Nubian founder suggested that the s*x and drug tapes seized from Diddy's homes likely featured high-profile figures, including music industry CEOs and politicians, many of whom had recently “stepped down.”
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