Diddy
‘Freak Off’ Tapes Likely to Be Shown to Jury …
Proposed Questionnaire Reveals
Published
Diddy‘s trial begins in only a few weeks … and, it appears a few of his notorious “freak off” tapes may very well be proven to the jury — if a brand new proposed questionnaire is any indication.
The rap mogul’s legal professionals submitted this questionnaire late Friday … and, in accordance with the Associated Press, it accommodates questions on potential jurors’ willingness to look at sexually specific movies or movies that depict bodily assault.

TMZ.com
Diddy’s workforce additionally reportedly desires to learn about jurors’ views on individuals with a number of sexual companions.
The questionnaire reportedly accommodates greater than 70 questions … some with subparts — and, the AP says prosecutors shared their very own letter with the decide within the case, calling the entire questionnaire too lengthy and worrying it might be too complicated.
As you understand … Diddy is dealing with 5 expenses — two counts of intercourse trafficking, two counts of transportation to have interaction in prostitution and one depend of racketeering. He was charged with three within the preliminary indictment in September and not too long ago charged with two extra earlier this month. He’s pled not responsible to all expenses.
The prosecution has alleged Diddy engaged in quite a few “freak offs” over time … group intercourse between Diddy, a lady and a male prostitute that was often filmed.

TMZ Studios
We put collectively a mock jury for our documentary “TMZ Presents: The Downfall of Diddy: His Defense” now streaming on Tubi … who mentioned the costs towards him at size. Check out the clip to listen to their reasoning.

2 Angry Men Podcast
While the trial is kicking off quickly, it is unclear if Diddy plans so as to add any authorized assist … together with presumably bringing Mark Geragos — a well-known prison protection legal professional who additionally cohosts our “2 Angry Men” podcast — although Geragos was cagey when requested about it by our personal Harvey Levin.
Opening arguments are set to start May 12.