← The Downfall Of Diddy | The Case Against Sean 'Puffy P Diddy' Combs
The Downfall Of Diddy | The Case Against Sean 'Puffy P Diddy' Combs
Is Diddy Really Going To Sue Netflix For ONE BILLION DOLLARS!?! The TRUTH Exposed!
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- [00:00]
Person Struggling with Budgeting
Okay, it's kind of embarrassing how bad I am at budgeting.
- [00:03]
Emin (Financial Advisor/Promoter)
Let me see your charges.
- [00:04]
Person Struggling with Budgeting
Ugh, Fine.
- [00:05]
Emin (Financial Advisor/Promoter)
You spent over $600 on takeout last month.
- [00:07]
Person Struggling with Budgeting
I can't cook. You know this.
- [00:10]
Emin (Financial Advisor/Promoter)
Yes, I have had your disgusting food, but you're literally paying for a meal subscription on top of that.
- [00:15]
Person Struggling with Budgeting
Whoa, wait, wait. That. That can't be right.
- [00:18]
Emin (Financial Advisor/Promoter)
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- [00:30]
Person Struggling with Budgeting
So you mean I don't have call anyone to cancel?
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Emin (Financial Advisor/Promoter)
Nope. No hold times or anything. And they'll even try to get you a refund on some of the months of wasted money, which is a lot of money for you.
- [00:41]
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And if you thought I was done, I'm not. The app can also help you make a budget that works for your income. Anytime you get close to your spending limits, it alerts you so you know exactly where your money is going at all times.
- [00:53]
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- [00:54]
Emin (Financial Advisor/Promoter)
Go to RocketMoney.com cancel or download the app from the Apple or Google Play stores.
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- [01:30]
Person Struggling with Budgeting
You really want to be better with your finances. You try to put money away in savings. You look for deals. You wrote out a budget once a long time ago. You still overdraft from time to time, and you still have debt. The truth is, managing money is not easy. But Rocket Money can help. Rocket Money shows you exactly what you're spending every month. From there, the app helps you make a budget that meets your financial goals. The app even gives you real time alerts when you're about to go over your budget so you don't spend too much. With Rocket Money, you can also see all your subscriptions at a glance and cancel the ones you don't want right from the app. Rocket Money can even try to get you a refund for some of the money wasted. Plus, you can use the smart Savings feature to start putting more money away. Rocket Money analyzes your accounts to determine the optimal time to stow away cash without going over your budget. Our members report that the Rocket Money app save more than $700 a year. Getting better with money doesn't have to be a pipe dream. Rocket Money can make it a reality. Go to RocketMoney.com cancel or download the app from the Apple App or Google Play stores.
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- [03:01]
Tony Brusky (Podcast Host)
This is Hidden Killers Lie with Tony Brusky, Stacy Cole and Todd Michaels. Diddy's team has called the 50 Cent documentary a shameful hit piece. Before it even aired, they sent Netflix a cease and desist letter the day before the documentary Dr. Dropped claim the footage was stolen and accused the streamer of handing creative control to a longtime adversary with a personal vendetta. Yeah, they did it and it made for great television. They've threatened legal action, they've floated rumors of a billion dollar lawsuit. And yet since the documentary premiered on Netflix to 22 million viewers, Diddy hasn't actually filed anything against Netflix. He did, however, sue NBC Universal for 100 million over a different documentary and case is now hanging by a thread after his own courtroom statements potentially torpedoed his defamation. His defamation claims. So what's the actual legal exposure here? Does Diddy have grounds? Does Netflix and what about 50 personally? Joining us to discuss Eric Faddis, defense attorney, former prosecutor. Thank you for joining us. Diddy's team has called the footage and the documentary stolen, but Netflix and the director say it was obtained legally. From a legal standpoint, what would did he actually have to prove to pursue a copyright or misappropriation claim over footage that was filmed by his own videographer.
- [04:35]
Eric Faddis (Defense Attorney, Legal Expert)
Yeah, Tony, there are a few legal wrinkles to this one. So Diddy would have to show that he had rights to that video that he had contracted with this videographer. And it's gonna be important to look at what that might say if there is a written one. And then on top of that does that include rights to distribution? Does it include some sort of prohibition against the videographer not transferring it to other people? It's very kind of murky. And my understanding is there might not be a whole lot of documentation regarding that agreement. And so that's going to cloud the waters even further.
- [05:11]
Tony Brusky (Podcast Host)
It's just kind of a prime example of why when you're doing something like this, if you're going to have access to yourself with people with cameras, with microphones, that you have everybody on the same page, you have everybody signing the same thing. You don't just hope for the best, which it seems like might have been going on here. Michael Oberles, who shot a lot of the footage, says a fill in freelancer handed it over without authorization. And there's reports too that Diddy never had formal contracts with the people filming him again. Does this go back to you gotta cross those T's and dot those I's, Diddy?
- [05:57]
Eric Faddis (Defense Attorney, Legal Expert)
It doesn't. It doesn't. And what I mean, Tony, is that certainly best practices is to memorialize a contract like this in writing to say, hey, Diddy has rights to these videos that are being shot. It can't be transferred to somebody else. It can't be published or distributed by anybody else without Diddy's consent. That would be ideal. I don't know if there is such a written contract to that effect. That being said, you can still have a enforceable legal contract with someone as a general rule, if it's a verbal contract. Now, there are some exceptions to that, but then when we have a verbal contract, what were those verbals? What did each person say? What did they actually agree to? That's going to be a huge mess. And Diddy is not well protected in that sense. If there is no written contract.
- [06:45]
Stacy Cole (Podcast Co-host)
But wouldn't it just be a he said, she said kind of a situation? I mean, wouldn't they just be basically a pissing match at this point if it were a verbal contract?
- [06:55]
Eric Faddis (Defense Attorney, Legal Expert)
It very well may be, Stacy. And additionally, what they'll look at is they'll look at if they're already writing like emails, even if it's not a formal contract. Maybe they discuss the terms in an email, maybe they discuss the terms in some text messages, maybe there are voicemails. You're going to have to look to these sort of collateral sources to piece together, hey, is there an actual contract here? And if so, what does it hold?
- [07:19]
Tony Brusky (Podcast Host)
Dang, when it comes to public figures, it's different to a certain extent than just a private citizen to a certain extent as far as what one puts out in public and then what people comment on or what people make observations on when it comes to defamation, that means he'd have to meet the actual malice standard, proving Netflix or 50 Cent knew the claims were false or acted with reckless disregard for the truth. How high is that bar in practice here? And can you give us a sense of how rarely public figures win in cases like this?
- [07:59]
Eric Faddis (Defense Attorney, Legal Expert)
Yeah, Tony. So we've seen sort of an emergence of these cases, including with President Trump. He's filed a lot of defamation claims, but it's still a very high bar because you have to get inside the head of the person who allegedly redistributed this information in a misleading way or in a false way. So how do you get into their head? You know, if they thought what they were doing was just depicting the truth and they're using video footage that hasn't been altered, there's no AI, you know, putting words in his mouth. That's a pretty tall order there. And so to prove actual analysis is a high bar, and that's for a good reason, because people, we want the public to be able to comment about public figures without fear of reprisals in the courts. And so that's why there's that high bar.
- [08:46]
Stacy Cole (Podcast Co-host)
In our comments section, Gen Z is asking, it isn't libel or slander. What are your thoughts on that?
- [08:54]
Eric Faddis (Defense Attorney, Legal Expert)
Yeah, so, so libel is, is generally regarded as written defamation, whereas slander is usually verbal defamation, but it all comes under defamation. So that's when someone says something false about you and it causes you damages. Here they're using video clips. And so if those video clips are authentic, it's hard to argue that what's depicted as false, you have to inst that it's kind of indirect defamation, that it's, there are omissions, there are misleading cherry picking in terms of the clips that create a false impression in the viewer's mind. So that's an added layer of this convoluted legal drama that could play out. Like Tony said, Diddy has sued before on this.
- [09:41]
Tony Brusky (Podcast Host)
Some of the bigger revelations, accusations in the documentary come from Kirk Burroughs. That's Diddy's former business partner. The person who was at the start of Bad Boy Entertainment is the one who originally had like 25% stake in the company. And in the docket, he talks about how that was taken from him. He says on camera, I think that Sean now in my mature mind, had a lot to do with the death of Tupac and he ushered Biggie to His death. Those are some explosive statements or accusations to make. Is Netflix protected? Because those are Burroughs opinions, not Netflix's actual factual assertions. And what about Burroughs himself? Is that something that he can just say aloud on camera and not expect any sort of reprisal? It's an opinion, yes, but it's asserting something as well. What kind of legal stance is there when someone is making these sort of claims based on their opinions, based on what they've witnessed?
- [10:54]
Eric Faddis (Defense Attorney, Legal Expert)
You know, it's a really important distinction in the law, because in defamation, you can really only sue for misstatements of fact. A person's opinion is kind of just something to which they're generally entitled. They could say, hey, I think Diddy's a monster. That's not a statement of fact. That's an opinion. And so typically, they can't go after a person for stating an opinion. Now, if that person is saying, hey, these facts, X, Y and Z happened, and I'm aware of them, and I'm distributing that to the public, that's where Burroughs might be in some hot water, assuming that those facts are untrue. But a defense always to defamation is truth.
- [11:35]
Tony Brusky (Podcast Host)
Is the way he said it, though, is it being said in a factual way, like he did this, or is it he's saying, like, in my being more mature, I think this, you know, then the other one is he ushered him to his debt. I mean, that seems a little more direct. I mean, we're arguing semantics here. But that's what would be argued in court, isn't it?
- [11:59]
Eric Faddis (Defense Attorney, Legal Expert)
Oh, 100%. And, you know, there's some gray area in terms of what is a fact and what is an opinion. And, you know, I think Netflix will have a defense because they'll be able to say, hey, look, we're just putting forth the statements of another person, and they'll style it as the opinions of another person. The Burroughs would be the one, if those statements are untrue, to be more likely to risk some sort of legal action against him. But, yeah, when it comes to facts or opinions, you know, it's really a gray area at times, and you have to look at the context. You have to look at the history. They'll look at prior statements by Burroughs. They'll look at, you know, really how direct his assertion was and whether he couched it in, hey, this is just kind of my feeling at the time or this happened. And if we get into the realm of this happened, that's where you're in potential defamation grounds. Again, if what he was saying was Untrue.
- [13:01]
Tony Brusky (Podcast Host)
The fact that some of these areas that are being discussed in this case revolve around murder. And if Diddy has nothing to hide here, obviously you wouldn't be very fearful of things coming out in discovery that wouldn't be there. But if you do, if you are, again, just saying if, playing the if game, if he is somehow involved in this and he sues, doesn't that open up the grounds for discovery and a whole lot of shit that maybe he doesn't want a lot of people paying attention to or looking at of legal.
- [13:43]
Eric Faddis (Defense Attorney, Legal Expert)
Mind, you know, did he sent his cease into Sizzler to Netflix on December 1st, it's now the 12th, and we haven't seen a lawsuit. Is that the reason? Maybe because if he did file such a lawsuit, like I said, a defense to defamation is truth. And so they could engage in discovery whereby he could be deposed on these issues. Now, he could claim a Fifth Amendment privilege against testifying because there's probably no statute of limitations on murder in those jurisdictions. But gosh, yeah, getting into prior emails, prior texts, even contemporaneous with what happened, interviewing people who might know things, a lot can be revealed during that discovery process. So it's a risky endeavor to even file the suit because you open yourself up to those potential revelations.
- [14:38]
Stacy Cole (Podcast Co-host)
So why even bring it up at this point? Is this just a scare tactic to shut your mouth?
- [14:44]
Eric Faddis (Defense Attorney, Legal Expert)
I think there's a few things. I think it's possibly a scare tactic to try to get Netflix to relent. They haven't. The documentary is wildly successful. But on top of that, perhaps it's an optics thing to sort of get this statement out to the public that, hey, we think this stuff is false. We are considering legal action on it. And even if they don't take the action, perhaps it lodges in the minds of viewers that, hey, this is their. Diddy has come out refuting what was said during these documentaries. And so even if no Lexan is pursued, there's sort of a narrative and a PR piece to it that might benefit.
- [15:23]
Tony Brusky (Podcast Host)
And that's how people are going to remember any of these things where it's like, isn't Diddy suing about, like, even if he doesn't, people are going to have that in their mind. So it's the rebuttal and it's a stronger rebut to say, we're gonna sue you for a billion dollars versus just no, they're lying. They're a bunch of liars. You know, that. That sounds like it's a little more serious A little more grounds to it. Whether it ever happens or not doesn't really make a goddamn bit of difference. Because in the public's mind, that stone has been put into place.
- [15:51]
Stacy Cole (Podcast Co-host)
It's happening.
- [15:53]
Tony Brusky (Podcast Host)
Yeah.
- [15:53]
Eric Faddis (Defense Attorney, Legal Expert)
Yeah, that's right. Yeah.
- [15:55]
Tony Brusky (Podcast Host)
The other lawsuit that Diddy had filed against NBCUniversal for $100 million over a different documentary that's now hanging by a thread. NBC is using his own words against him. His words of, I lost my career, I totally destroyed my reputation, to argue that the documentary didn't cause his reputational harm. How damaging is that admission to any future defamation claims that he might have against Netflix?
- [16:28]
Eric Faddis (Defense Attorney, Legal Expert)
It's a problem, Tony. It's a problem for Diddy because to prove defamation and to prevail on it, you've gotta say, hey, I have damages meaning this impaired my reputation. Well, if your reputation is in the dirt already, how much lower can it get, bro? Like, if you were this largely considered a villain by everybody, and now you're considered a villain by everybody still, has it really impaired your legal situation much? It's gonna be hard to prove that reputational damage with those admissions from Diddy's own mouth.
- [17:05]
Tony Brusky (Podcast Host)
Is this something where it would. I mean, if you are. If you're looking at this big picture, you're looking at this long term, and if Diddy's, you know, Diddy, I'm sure he wants to stage some sort of a comeback of some shape or size. God knows what. I keep saying I think he's gonna be a preacher when he comes out. But if you're gonna try and play your long game and come back at some point in time, right now, wouldn't it make sense just to shut the fuck up, Just do your time, don't make waves. Just do your thing and then emerge several years later as. Whatever, you're gonna emerge as a reformed.
- [17:44]
Stacy Cole (Podcast Co-host)
Man of the plot.
- [17:45]
Tony Brusky (Podcast Host)
Because right now, when you're constantly hitting back on all this, everybody's gonna look at. All anyone has to do is like, he shoots his mouth off. That's not fair. Here's the Cassie video.
- [17:56]
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- [17:56]
Tony Brusky (Podcast Host)
It was like, oh, okay. Even if it's nothing to do with the argument, it's just like, look what you did. It's like, that's how it ends. I mean, it's just. You're a horrible person. Look what you did. Would it make more sense just to shut up right now for Diddy and just kinda let people do what they're gonna do? People are gonna say things. The more you fight back, the more he stirs this pot, the more attention goes back onto Diddy. And it's that whole adage of, you know, any attention is good attention. Any publicity is good publicity. It's not always.
- [18:29]
Eric Faddis (Defense Attorney, Legal Expert)
Or is it, you know, in my appraisal, he doesn't need more attention on these alleged incidents right now. You know, we have like 100 some civil cases. We have this massive nationally covered federal criminal trial. We have these documentaries now. You know, the more he fights, like you said, the more attention it brings to these allegations. It might make sense to just kind of keep your head down, do your time, wait for things to die down a little bit. Public will get consumed with some other saga, and then reemerge as, like Stacey said, this reformed man of the cloth, Gen Z in the comments, says Reverend Diddy, that might be the better play at this point with just how saturated the public consciousness is with these allegations against.
- [19:20]
Stacy Cole (Podcast Co-host)
Can we go back to the amount of money that they're assigning to these lawsuits? How do they sit back and say, oh, we're going for a billion dollars or we're going for 100 million? How do these dollar figures get assigned to these lawsuits? I'm just curious as a layperson.
- [19:36]
Eric Faddis (Defense Attorney, Legal Expert)
Yeah, sometimes, you know, it's what dollar figure sounds the coolest? Which one is going to make the biggest blast? Which one is going to get headlines saying, oh, Diddy's going to sue for a billion dollars? You know, I doubt that they've had time to really calculate the damages in any scientific fashion. I think they're just kind of eyeballing it and hoping for some public traction with throwing out these huge numbers. That's what I often see in cases like this.
- [20:07]
Stacy Cole (Podcast Co-host)
$1 billion.
- [20:08]
Tony Brusky (Podcast Host)
Well, I mean. And well, here's the thing, too. I mean, sometimes these cases work. I mean, Gawker was taken down by Hulk Hogan.
- [20:16]
Stacy Cole (Podcast Co-host)
Good point.
- [20:17]
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- [20:18]
Tony Brusky (Podcast Host)
And everybody look at that, going, nah.
- [20:21]
Stacy Cole (Podcast Co-host)
And that was one of my favorite sites. I used to go to that all the time.
- [20:25]
Tony Brusky (Podcast Host)
It was powerful. I mean, and it was. It was a video of, you know, it was dark, but it. They don't always fall apart. That's the thing. I mean, and if you're suing Netflix for a billion dollars, crazier things have happened.
- [20:44]
Eric Faddis (Defense Attorney, Legal Expert)
Totally.
- [20:44]
Emin (Financial Advisor/Promoter)
I mean, you look.
- [20:45]
Eric Faddis (Defense Attorney, Legal Expert)
And you look too, Tony, at the Trump lawsuits. You know, a lot of people, these were based on interviews, like the 60 Minutes interview and stuff like that. These are. This is video content. This is not, you know, some AI fabricating his words. But yet he was still able to successfully maneuver himself and deal significant Blows to these media platforms through this litigation. So it can be a powerful vehicle even when all we're talking about is video content and whether it creates a misleading impression.
- [21:18]
Tony Brusky (Podcast Host)
And who knows what his financial situation is these days. I would imagine trying to gather up some way of making money would be important to pay for these legal fees that he has. Who knows? I don't know. Maybe he's got enough and it's all good. But if you don't, and you're not gonna be making money off music anytime ever again, making some money on a settlement might be a good way to fund whatever the hell you need to fund. And sometimes it is just cheaper, which is the case, like with a lot of the Trump ones was just make this go away. It's gonna cost more to litigate this, even if we win, than it's going to be if I just pay this and just say we're done. And so I wonder if that's part of the game too. You just know at this point, yeah.
- [22:05]
Eric Faddis (Defense Attorney, Legal Expert)
It certainly could be. And one thing too, Tony, is that in these types of cases, an attorney might want monetary compensation, but they might be eyeing some other type of conf. Compensation, like gaining public exposure, gaining notoriety, that kind of thing. And sometimes they'll even do it on. On a contingency or partial contingency basis, meaning they'll render legal services. And if they win, they get a cut of that. If they don't win, well, they're still a super famous attorney now. They might get, you know, 100 new clients, and that itself might pay in part for the services rendered.
- [22:39]
Emin (Financial Advisor/Promoter)
Yeah, I'm not sure.
- [22:40]
Stacy Cole (Podcast Co-host)
Did he as a client that you really want to have, though? He seems like he throws you under the bus at just, you know, drop of a hat.
- [22:47]
Tony Brusky (Podcast Host)
Hey, he had some Mark Agnifolo and all that, you know, he's had some pretty good attorneys. And I mean that. It just shows. I mean, no matter how sometimes it feels like the darker someone is, if you're the attorney and you can. You can bring. Shed light and make light stick on some of the darkest shit, it says you're a pretty damn good attorney, you know?
- [23:10]
Eric Faddis (Defense Attorney, Legal Expert)
Oh, yeah, 100%. And you know, me personally. I don't shy away from controversial clients. I've represented some influencers and this gentleman, David Lesh, who's kind of this environmental provocateur, influencer, hated by many, loved by many. I represented him. It's all public, so I can talk about it, but. But yeah, those. Those sorts of things can be opportunities for Attorneys, especially those who are trying to make a name for themselves.
- [23:35]
Tony Brusky (Podcast Host)
Yeah, and it shows skill. I mean, without a doubt. I mean, it shows the ability of. Of what a good attorney is able to do. Want more on this case and others? Then press subscribe now. And don't miss a moment of true crime coverage from Tony Bruski and the Hidden Killers podcast.
- [23:52]
Person Struggling with Budgeting
Okay. It's kind of embarrassing how bad I am at budgeting.
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Emin (Financial Advisor/Promoter)
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Person Struggling with Budgeting
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Emin (Financial Advisor/Promoter)
You spent over $600 on takeout last month.
- [24:00]
Person Struggling with Budgeting
I can't cook. You know this.
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Emin (Financial Advisor/Promoter)
Yes, I have had your disgusting food, but you're literally paying for a meal subscription on top of that.
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Look, just get Rocket Money. It shows you all of your expenses in one place and even tracks your subscriptions. And if there's a subscription you don't want, which for there are a lot you don't need, you can just cancel right in the app with a few taps.
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So you mean I don't have to call anyone to cancel?
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Nope. No hold times or anything. And they'll even try to get you a refund on some of the months of wasted money, which is a lot of money for you.
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Okay, okay.
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Emin (Financial Advisor/Promoter)
Go to RocketMoney.com cancel or download the app from the Apple or Google Play stores.
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- [28:24]
Person Struggling with Budgeting
You really want to be better with your finances. You try to put money away in savings. You look for deals. You wrote out a budget once a long time ago that you still overdraft from time to time and you still have debt. The truth is, managing money is not easy, but Rocket Money can help. Rocket Money shows you exactly what you're spending every month. From there, the app helps you make a budget that meets your financial goals. The app even gives you real time alerts when you're about to go over your budget so you don't spend too much. With Rocket Money. You can also see all your subscriptions at a glance and cancel the ones you don't want right from the app. Rocket Money can even try to get you a refund for some of the money wasted. Plus you can use the smart Savings feature to start putting more money away. Rocket Money analyzes your accounts to determine the optimal time to stow away cash without going over your budget. Our members report that the Rocket Money app save more than $700 a year. Getting better with money doesn't have to be a pipe dream. Rocket Money can make it a reality. Go to RocketMoney.com cancel or download the app from the Apple app or Google Play stores.
- [29:25]
Spinquest Advertiser
Forget everything you had planned for this weekend because you are sitting on your couch and winning from comfort of your own home. I'm here with Spin Quest where you can play hundreds of slot games, all the table games you love, and you could even win real cash prizes. New users $30 coin packs are on sale for 10@spinquest.com Spin Quest is a.
- [29:47]
Spinquest Disclaimer Voice
Free to play social casino void where prohibited. Visit spinquest.com for more details.
- [29:54]
Person Struggling with Budgeting
Think about the last time you had a cancel subscription. There's probably some waiting on hold, some guessing at your password, some mind numbing small talk, and maybe after all that you still weren't able to cancel it. Good news. It doesn't have to be this way. Thanks to Rocket Money, Rocket Money tracks, manages and can cancel your subscriptions for you. When you connect your accounts, you'll see a complete picture of all your reoccurring subscriptions all in one place. Rocket Money organizes your subscriptions by due date and notifies you when something's coming up, so you'll never be caught off guard when you get charged. If you see a subscription you want to cancel, Rocket Money simplifies the process. Instead of waiting on hold for an hour, you can cancel it right from the app. Rocket Money will even try to get you a refund for the money you spent on subscriptions you forgot about. Stop wasting your time trying to cancel subscriptions the hard way. Make your life easier and go to RocketMoney.com cancel. That's RocketMoney.com cancel or download the app from the Apple app or Google Play stores.
- [30:56]
Spinquest Advertiser
Forget everything you had planned for this weekend because you are sitting on your couch and winning from the comfort of your own home. I'm here with spinquest where you can play hundreds of slot games, all the table games you love, and you could even win real cash prizes. New users $30 coin packs are on sale for 10 at spinquest.com SpinQuest is.
- [31:18]
Spinquest Disclaimer Voice
A free to play social casino void where prohibited. Visit spinquest.com for more details.
- [31:25]
Emin (Financial Advisor/Promoter)
Think about the last time you had to cancel a subscription. There was probably some waiting on hold, some guessing at your password, some mind numbing small talk, and maybe after all that, you still weren't able to cancel it. Good news, it doesn't have to be this way. Thanks to Rocket Money, Rocket Money tracks, manages and can cancel your subscriptions for you. When you connect your account, you'll see a complete picture of all of your recurring subscriptions all in one place. Rocket Money organizes your subscriptions by due date and notifies you when something is coming up so you'll never be caught off guard when you get charged. If you see a subscription you want to cancel, Rocket Money simplifies the process. Instead of waiting on hold for an hour, you can cancel it right from the app. Rocket Money will even try to get you a refund for the money you spent on subscriptions you forgot about. Stop wasting time trying to cancel subscriptions the hard way. Make your life easier and go to RocketMoney.com cancel. That's RocketMoney.com cancel or download the app from the Apple app or Google Play stores.
- [32:26]
Spinquest Advertiser
Forget whatever plans you have this weekend because you're staying at home and playing on spinquest and there's never been a better time to sign up than right now. New users get $30 coin packs for just $10. All the table games you like, love with hundreds of slot games and real cash Prizes. That's at spinquest.com S P-I-N Q U-S-T.com.
- [32:48]
Spinquest Disclaimer Voice
Spin Quest is a free to play social casino void where prohibited. Visit spinquest.com for more details.
- [32:56]
Spinquest Advertiser
Spin Quest Social Casino. The presents are open and you're over the in laws. It's a perfect time to grab your phone and play spinquest.com with live dealer blackjack, crafts and a ton of slots. And here's a great deal for the holiday. A $30 coin pack for $10. And if you're hearing this ad, you can play right now on spinquest.com Spinquest.
- [33:21]
Spinquest Disclaimer Voice
Is a free to play social casino prohibited. Visit spinquest.com for more details.
- [33:26]
Emin (Financial Advisor/Promoter)
Hello, Is this Pacific Source Health Plans?
- [33:29]
Person Struggling with Budgeting
This is a health plan.
- [33:30]
Emin (Financial Advisor/Promoter)
I'm trying to reach Pacific Source. I know I'll get a person on.
- [33:34]
Eric Faddis (Defense Attorney, Legal Expert)
The phone when I call them.
- [33:35]
Tony Brusky (Podcast Host)
What do you think I am?
- [33:36]
Emin (Financial Advisor/Promoter)
I mean, sound like a person.
- [33:38]
Tony Brusky (Podcast Host)
That's what counts.
- [33:39]
Emin (Financial Advisor/Promoter)
Automated systems can do a lot, even sound a lot like people. What automated systems can't do is offer the quality our members rely. Empathy. When you call Pacific Source Health Plans, you'll talk to a person who cares. What did you say Your name was? Nexa 9000.
- [33:55]
Tony Brusky (Podcast Host)
Hmm.
- [33:56]
Grainger Announcer
If you're a maintenance supervisor for a commercial property, you've had to deal with everything from leaky faucets to flickering light bulbs. But nothing's worse than that ancient boiler that's lived in the building since the day it was built 50 years ago. It's enough to make anyone lose their cool. That's where Grainger comes in. With industrial grade products and dependable, fast delivery, Grainger can help with any challenge, from worn out components to everyday necessities. Call clickgrainger.com or just stop by Grainger for the ones who get it done.