Host (16:17)
So who is Cash Patel? I got you. His name resonates with those familiar in Washington. But if you're not a Washington D.C. government head, you might not know who he is. He's a New York. He's from New York. His career spans from a public defender, federal prosecutor and key positions within the Trump administration. Now he most notably served as a chief of Staff, Acting Security of Defense, and played a pivotal role in challenging the FBI's Russian investigation during his tenure with the House of Intelligence Committee under Representative Devin Nunez. Now, his unwavering loyalty to Trump and his mission to dismantle the so called deep state have made him a polarizing figure. In other words, y'all know of polarizing figure. That's just another word of public can't stand your ass. But this didn't come without controversy. But people want to see those lists now. Supporters praise his dedication to reforming federal agencies and restoring public trust. How ever critics expressed concerns about his lack of experience with the FBI and his perceived partnership, former FBI deputy director Andrew McKay remarked, no part of the FBI's mission is safe with Cash Patel in any position of leadership in FBI. Now this nomination raises critical questions about the balance between loyalty and qualifications in such a pivotal role. In other words, people don't trust that Cash Patel would be loyal to his role and they think he's going to just go rogue and cause problems. Now the lists, the Diddy list and the Epstein list. Epstein. Amid the nomination discourse, Patel's recent comments about releasing the Epstein and Diddy list have captured public attention. And can you, can you blame the public? Jeffrey Epstein, a convicted sex offender, had connections with numerous high profile individuals leading to widespread speculation about this black book and the flight logs. Now similarly, Sean Diddy Combs has faced allegations of sexual misconduct which he denies. Patel's assertion that a Trump administration would declassify these lists suggests a commitment to transparency, but it also raises questions. It also raises questions about the implications for those named and the potential legal and societal repercussions which can and will be enormous. Now Patel's nomination and his promise to unveil these lists could signify a transformative shift in the FBI's operations. Now advocates argue that such transparency is essential for accountability and restoring faith in federal institutions. But conversely, detractors warned that politicizing sensitive information could undermine the FBI's integrity. And to me, the integrity. What do you think about that? Because to me bringing to me transparency is shows integrity. Let's just keep it simple. But the challenge lies in balancing the public's right to know with the necessity of maintaining things that shouldn't be the best way to say it. Things that sometimes with the people feel like you have to protect the public from themselves, confidentiality sometimes is needed. But to me, when it comes to these fucking lists, that goes out the window. We need to see that fucking list, both of them. Now let's talk about the road ahead. Now as, as the Senate prepares for Patel's confirmation hearings, the nation watches closely. We are all paying attention to what the fuck is going on because we need to know now will Patel's leadership usher in a new era of transparency and reform or will it deepen the division within the FBI and the public. The answers will truly shape the future of America's justice and the public's trust in these institutions. This is a serious, pivotal moment. Definitely. And all values must be considered. But the truth shall set us free. Transparency, accountability, these two words are definitely the cornerstones of a functioning democracy. Cash Patel's nomination and his bold promises challenges us to reflect on how we balance these principles as the story unfolds. We must stay informed, we must stay engaged. We must recognize the impact of these decisions and take them serious as hell. Now, we're going to be watching this closely because we want to. We. First of all, I'm losing or have lost a lot of faith in the fact that the list aren't all already, aren't out already. Do y'all know how many videos Tick Tock took down of me calling for the Epstein list or just covering Jeffrey Epstein's story in general? It was like you couldn't back in December, not last December. It was like you couldn't even mention his name. If you mention Jeffrey Epstein's name in your video, it was a big chance and a good chance that it would be taken down. And they didn't even tell you the reason. It would just say community guidelines. But it, they couldn't say what the fuck was the guideline because there wasn't one. They were just taking them down, suppressing. So if they do bring these lists out, all hell will break loose. You can believe that. I mean, we talking about politicians, we talking about celebrities, we talking about all kind of public figures who are about to be exposed and they need to be exposed. I mean, just, just, just to name one of the super dark, dark, dark things going on that have went on allegedly has about to be exposed and that's Diddy, his relationship with Justin Bieber. And if you do a YouTube search, all of the top media people, and it's sad to say that, that one of those freak off tapes and people have saw them. I haven't saw them, but there are media people that have saw them. And unfortunately I'm hearing way too many confirmations that the one tape does show Diddy doing sick things. I'm just looking for the words, y'all sick things to Justin Bieber. And we gotta dive into that a little bit, y'all. And this is one of the most fucked up parts about all of this, is that allegedly things were done to Justin Bieber and now he has gone pretty much radio silent. And I can't blame him. But this is Fucked up. This is the dark corners of Hollywood and this Justin Bieber Diddy thing is about to blow, blow wide open. Which is why we got to discuss that as well today on the Flow show. No filter. One of the biggest pop star, if you the biggest pop star, one of the biggest pop stars to ever grace this planet, can't get away from it. Nobody can. Now I want to preface this segment right here with a strong disclaimer. And what you're about to hear is based on allegations, rumors and interpretations of public events. Now these claims have not been proven in a court of law, but they have sparked an important conversation about the power dynamics in Hollywood. So listener discretion is advised. So let's rewind y'all to the late 2000s. A then 13 year old Justin Bieber bursts onto the scene. A fresh faced Canadian kid who was discovered on YouTube by a talent manager, Scooter Braun. It was literally an overnight sensation. But fame this big, this fast often comes with a heavy ass price. And that's what we getting into now behind the scenes. The entertainment industry isn't always as glamorous as it appears to be for so many young stars. It's a battlefield, y'all, where exploitation lurks at every corner. Yeah, sure you could be a star, but you might have to let Diddy play with you. Sure, you could be a star, but you might have to go to the freak off and you might have to do some things to let them know you are down. Or you might not do shit. You might just go to a party and drink something that you thought was a regular beverage and it's something that has you incapacitated. Now let's talk about Bieber. He was still a teenager, but he was suddenly surrounded by a bunch of powerful figures who allegedly were monsters. And one of those alleged monsters was Diddy, a music mogul known for mentoring young artists. But what exactly does Diddy consider mentoring? Diddy's mentorship of Justin Bieber raised fucking eyebrows from the start. At just 14, Bieber was reportedly invited to parties hosted by Diddy. Parties filled with adults, alcohol and more. The type of no child should be exposed to. You wouldn't expose your child to this madness, nor would I. But we can't speak for all parents. I mean, would you send your son or daughter, but let's just say son, we're talking about Justin Bieber. Would you send your 13 year old boy to live and stay with a random stranger with no other adult, nobody in your family, nobody else around, and also let this guy take guardianship so this part, this problem starts at the top. It starts at the parents, even though the children, like Justin Bieber, have to put up and deal with this bullshit. But this goes back to the parents. So let's continue. In one infamous interview, Bieber himself admitted that Diddy promised him a Lamborghini if he could prove himself. Quotations. Now, while it may have seemed like a little harmless joke, some have questioned that statement. Was it really about Bieber's work ethic? Or was there something more, more sinister behind that statement? Hollywood insiders have long whispered about Diddy's parties and that those parties were more than social gatherings. They've been described as power plays where young, impressionable stars are introduced to the world and also their boundaries are tested. It's nasty, y'all. It's just nasty. So here's the uncomfortable question. Was Justin Bieber a victim of Hollywood's predatory machine? And did figures like Diddy play a role in that? So let's dive into the allegations. Now, over the years, y'all know the narrative has emerged suggesting that Bieber was subject subjected to inappropriate behavior by a lot of industry figures. Now, while there's no direct evidence linking Diddy to the abuse, some point to the environment creating as a way of enabling exploitation. Now, there are unsettling parallels between Bieber's experience and other young stars who have come forward with stories of abuse. Corey Feldman, for example, has spoken extensive, extensively about the pedophilia ring in Hollywood that preys on young stars. Could Bieber's career have intersected with this dark underbelly? Sure, the signs themselves are troubling. Bieber has alluded to trauma in his music. Bieber has alluded to trauma in his interviews, discussing how fame as a child left him feeling violated, left him feeling unprotected. Y'all heard the song Lonely? I'm sure it's a great song, full of emotion. One of my favorite songs he sung about being abandoned by those who were supposed to guide him. Was one of these people that he was talking about, was there? Was it Diddy? And why haven't we heard more about this fucking toxic pedophilia crap that's going on? Why haven't we heard more about it? Because Hollywood loves the silence and victims are too often too scared to come out. That's why we haven't heard more about it. Nobody wants to be retaliated on from huge public figures like Diddy and the rest of them. So the best thing in their minds is to fucking keep quiet. It's like Career destruction if you speak out. And Bieber's journey through the industry is a cautionary tale of how power and money can silence even the biggest stars. And when figures like Diddy hold so much influence, the stakes are so high. What can you say? I mean, y'all seen it. Justin Bieber has literally, like. And I'm not pressing Justin to say anything because I understand that it's not the most comfortable thing to talk about. You read, you. You'd rather not even mention it. So this is not putting pressure on him to speak. But all I'm saying is that for somebody to be saying this wild shit and saying that Diddy did this to you or Usher or this or that, and it's everybody saying this. The fact that Justin Bieber hasn't just come out and say, look, y'all, Diddy didn't do anything to me. Usher didn't do anything. Nobody did anything inappropriate to me whatsoever. He's not saying that. And the fact that he's not saying that speaks volumes. He does not have to say anything as far as I'm concerned. Because in my world, if somebody has some accusations about somebody, some disgusting pedophilia accusations about someone who helped you in your career or got you started or whatever, or was a friend or whatever you want to call them all, you would definitely come out and say this didn't happen. But Justin's not saying that, y'all, and that's all he had. And he doesn't have to say anything else. What he's not saying is saying everything we need to know. And it's important to note that these allegations aren't just from Bieber. This allegation is about. These allegations are. The whole system is dealing with this shit. The whole culture that has allowed this behavior to persist is being put on the fucking spotlight. And I'm here for it. And I like it. From Harvey Weinstein to Jeffrey Epstein, the pattern is clear. Powerful men are exploiting the vulnerable. And the industry is looking the other way and has looked the other way for quite some time now. Now, whether or not these allegations are true, they still raise a larger question. How do we protect young stars from exploitation? The entertainment industry needs some accountability, some transparency, and most importantly, some safeguards. Something to protect these kids. A union or something. Justin Bieber's story is a reminder that fame comes at a cost, sometimes a devastating cost. If there's even a chance that figures like Diddy have used their power to harm others, it's a conversation I can't afford to ignore. And you can't afford to ignore. But definitely give me your thoughts in the, in the, in the fan mail. I read all of the fan mail attached to this podcast. So please leave your thoughts in there about this. This is very touching. Very touching. I feel for Justin Bieber and all other victims that are going through this bullshit. I wish I could do more, but what I will do is continue to bring awareness because I don't care. What. What's that saying? The bigger the heart, the bigger they are, the harder they fall. Oh, this fall for Diddy is hard. This fall from grace is happening right before his eyes and he can't believe it. And you would think someone you seeing this happen to somebody, you would think as being an A list star, you would think you would avoid the same pitfalls. But Drake simply said, hold my beer, because Drake is following in the Diddy footsteps. Now, to give you a little. A little context, Drake just recently sued or threatened to sue or whatever the hell he want to call it, but he has two huge lawsuits pending against umg, which is the biggest music distribution company in the fucking world, basically. And loose Lucien, the CEO or whatever the person that runs it, Drake is suing him. And when this happened, this just happened a couple weeks ago, or not even a couple of weeks ago, like a week last week, Drake dropped this. And I posted this on my social media. And also if you've been. You've been following the episode, you know, I went into this already. I said before this that, that Drake was about to get Diddy. And guess what? Guess what conveniently happened right after Drake announced his suit. Now, mind you, he's suing simply because he's butt hurt because Kendrick Lamar handed his ass to him on a silver platter. He destroyed Drake. So since Drake can't do nothing with Kendrick, this is the first time in rap beef he's suing the label. But he's making the same mistake Diddy did. Because when you sue somebody that big, oh, they bringing your skeletons out, but they bringing the skeletons of all skeletons on Drake ass. No, Diddy, they are tying Drake to a murder of another rapper that Drake was beefing with. Before that said rapper was murdered. And back a few years ago when this happened, the whole world was screaming Drake has something to do with it. Even some of Drake's lyrics kind of hinted at him having something to do with it. Drake even stole this guy's style. So there was a lot of smoke here, but it had got put to bed. The other the three killers or whoever did it were sentenced and put in jail. But now they have an appeal because guess what? They saying Drake has something to do with it. Oh, oh, oh, look at the timing. Soon as Drake goes against and wants to sue the big boys, the big boys say, hold on, let's bring those murder charges back out, Drake. So let's dive into that because I told you about it early and now I'm about to tell you about what's going on now with these murder charges. A lot of people might not even be talking about it yet, but I am now. At first they thought this theory, theory was far fetched. But the more you look into this case of Drake allegedly having something to do with killing XXXThe big rapper, the more you look into it, the more you say hold the fuck up. It might be something to this. So let's talk about the origins of this beef with this rapper that Drake allegedly has something to do with. According to these, the, the, the, the people who are already have gone down for it and 90% of the Internet. Oh, Drake about to be in trouble, y'all. It all began in 2017 when XXX, Tata, still an up and coming rapper, accused Drake of stealing his flow. And I saw this when it happened in real time. Y'all know I'm a music maniac. So what happened was X was an up and coming rapper, young guy, I don't even think he was, he might not even been 18, 19. He was very young. And his breakout hit was look at Me. It was tearing up the underground scene. Then Drake dropped kmt, a song with a striking, a striking similar cadence. And, and, and, and X called him out immediately and so did his, his fans immediately. And to give you a quick little background X song, I'm gonna just give you like the cadence. X song was like, no, no, no, no, no, no. Like that was the bop, right? And then right after that, Drake dropped his song called kmt. And his rap cadence on that was exactly like this. And so everybody and their mama knew that Drake stole that from xxx. XX went on ran dissing Drake's music. Now, mind you, at this time, XXX has momentum, he has fans, he has a following, he's underground. He's not nowhere near as big as Drake, but he is on his way. And at first it seemed like the typical rap beef, but then X is tone. It shifted. On Instagram, he posted something that sent shockwaves through fans and conspiracy theorists alike. If anyone tries to kill me, it was Champagne Poppy, which is Drake's Instagram name. He said, I'm snitching right now. Now, come on, y'all. Someone says if somebody kills me, that man did it and then they are killed. Don't you think we need to look at that man? Now, why would X, who had no problem with anybody for real, suddenly accused Drake of plotting to kill him? He didn't have any other enemies that we knew of. What did X know or what did he think he knew? Why would he post that? Y'all rewind. He said if somebody. He posted. If anyone tries to kill me, Champagne Poppy did it and then he was killed. So let's talk about the buildup to this murder, y'all. This is serious tap in. I am. I'm only bringing you real, real, real. In June 2018, X was shot and killed in broad daylight outside of a motorcycle shop. This was in Broad County, Florida. Now, officially, this was labeled as a robbery gone wrong. Four men were convicted. And what out of those men? One of them was Dedrick Devin Williams. But here is where things get strange. Before X's murder, Drake's circle had some suspicious activity in South Florida. Listen, Chicago rapper 600 Breezy, who has ties to Drake, posted a video from Broward county, which is X turf. And in his video, he was said he was looking for xxx. Why was 600 breezy in x's neighborhood armed and making threats on social media? Why? Only reason I could think of is he was doing some shit for Drake or trying to make Drake happy or whatever. He knew Drake had a problem with him, so he wanted to show that, yeah, I got a problem with you too. And then there's the fact that Drake's other Associate, Toronto rapper Top 5, was reportedly in Florida around the same time. Now, is this just a coincidence that these men with ties with Drake were in the same vicinity as X when he was killed? Now, it could be a coincidence, but then let's dive into these Drake lyrics that soon follow. Now, Drake's lyrics go as such. Oh, my God. This is this. This is as one of them. Here's it. Here it is, y'all. This is so. This is eerie. This is where it gets chilling. After X's murder, Drake drops songs for his fans that, that, that everybody says he was talking about XXX in the track. I'm upset. Drake raps SMS triple X. That's the only time I shoot below the neck. XXX shot below the neck. Ex had Louis bags when he was robbed, right? More lyrics from Drake. Louie bags in exchange for body bags. X had a body had Louie bag when he was Shot and killed. The timing, the details are unnerving. Triple X, Louis bags. Like I said, X had Louie bags. They were filled with $50,000 in cash the day he was murdered. And then you have the mob ties, where Drake's brags about deals and sending hits. Now, some might argue these are just bars. This is just rap bravado. But if Drake had nothing to do with X's murder, why would he drop lyrics that directly align him with the detail of X's death? Is this a case of a rapper embracing controversy for clout? Or is Drake guilty in the motherfucker? And that's what we trying to find out? And he gonna find out since he done. Since he dropped that lawsuit or since he put that lawsuit on, on umg. Now let's talk about the courtroom. Diedrich. Devin Williams, one of the men convicted of X's murder, is appealing his case on the grounds that the trial wasn't fair. And one of his primary arguments is that the evidence potentially post pointing to Drake's involvement was excluded. Williams defense team wanted to call Drake to testify, citing X's Instagram post. Not only the Instagram post, but the beef that they had and the suspicious movements of Drake's associates in Florida. Now, at first, the judge seemed open to the idea, but later squashed the subpoena after Drake's powerful attorney got involved. So I saw all of this happen in real time, y'all. Like when this. When the. When the suspects were on trial, there was a point when they say, hey, Drake got to come in and make a statement because his name is being thrown around too much. And at first the judge was with it. And the minute Drake's attorney stepped in, all of a sudden Drake was removed from the whole situation. This was like a couple years ago. Now, why. Why was Drake shut down? The defense also wanted to bring in a gang expert to testify about Drake allegedly throwing up gang signs similar to those of the convicted killers. Again, the judge said, no way, Jose. Why was this a case of protecting Drake? Because of his fame and influence, I think. So he's throwing up gang signs. The guy who's dead said, if I die, look at Drake. And Drake is throwing up the same gang signs as the killers. And nobody wants to look into this at the time. This case raises bigger questions about the power, influence, and justice. Drake is one of the most famous, powerful rappers in the world. But before this lawsuit, he was untouchable. Now, let's be clear. There is no concrete evidence that Drake ordered or had anything to do with X's. Murder, but is hella circumstantial evidence. That combined with Drake's taunts in his lyrics, creates a cloud of suspicion and says, hey, can you look at this God, judge. Because this motherfucker is looking guilty of something. And it's not about just Drake. This case is another. Yet another example that exposes how celebrity, money and power can skew the justice system. If someone as high profile as Drake was involved or even suspected, shouldn't every avenue be explored? Or does the fame make him immune? At the end of the day, we may never know the full truth about what happened to XXX Tashion, the man convicted of the murder. They're behind bars. But there are still questions about Drake that linger. Was this really just a robbery gone wrong? Or was something orchestrated by these people with more power and resources? Did the judge shut down a legitimate line of defense? Or was it all a baseless conspiracy? These are the questions that we must answer and that actually the judge has to answer. But the thing is, with UMG on the attack with Drake, oh, some shit is about to come out. So please stay in tune to the flow. Show no filter, because I am going to stay on top of this. Because there's something to it. It could be. It could be nothing, but it also could be a whole lot of something.