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Wake up, wake up. It's the Flow show, no Filter. Back for another manic Monday. Y' all know what we got to talk about today. That Diddy sentencing was dramatic. It could have been a movie. Tears everywhere, people complaining, crying, breaking down. We're going to talk about all that. But before I get into all that, let me cover my ass. No Diddy. The thoughts, views, and opinions shared on the Flow show no Filter are for education and entertainment purposes only. I am not a professional. I am just good. Come in. Chat, chat, chat. Come on, chat. We see everybody in the building. Melissa. Hey, Melissa. Fire, Glory, Courtney, Steph, Lily, Laura. What's going on? Courtney loving the love. Courtney says she loves all the love in here. Courtney says I love all this love. Best group ever. Yes, we are definitely the best group ever. But before I get into that, I gotta make the announcement. I know we were supposed to have our meet and greet over the weekend after the sentencing to celebrate or not celebrate, but just to talk about it and just kick it. Things happen. I would have to postpone, reschedule it. I'm gonna reschedule it for October 30th. Like that's our annivers anniversary. But show you how things happen for a reason. I won't go all the way into it because I don't want to be putting nobody business out there like that. But I was. I was feeling like I was gonna have to reschedule it anyway. And then Saturday morning, we had a serious, serious, serious, serious family situation that took place. And we dealing with it and handling it, but it was definitely something that I wouldn't have been able to do anything this weekend. Maybe I can get into it more at a later date, but just know that we had some serious in the Flow family. We had some serious to deal with that happened over the weekend. And it is what it is and we dealing with it. But show you how everything happened for a reason. So I wouldn't have been able to do this weekend anyway. So making me reschedule it was part of the plan anyway. Because what happened over the weekend, I didn't. We. I didn't see coming. And like I said, I wouldn't have been able to do anything. So just pray for the Flow family. Everything will be okay as it always is. But, you know, I like to be transparent with y' all and just tell y' all exactly what the hell going on. I think. I always think that's the best way to handle. Just be straightforward, direct, and normally things work out better when you. When you're when you. When you do things like that. Wow. And look at. Look at the name. Melissa. Melissa woke up to her basement flooded right before she was about to leave. Wow. Yeah. Melissa. It was just something, something. Something was in the cars saying that we needed to postpone it. Like I said, I got hit with something over the weekend and very serious. But it's gonna be okay. But there was no way I would have been any good for any type of anything this weekend. Definitely, definitely, definitely, definitely. But everything happens for a reason. And even with Melissa now saying that she woke up Saturday with her basement flooded, everything just pointed to push this thing back. Do it for the anniversary. Our anniversary is October 30, and it gives me more time to put it together, and more people should. Will probably be able to come October 30th. So thank you, Felicia, for that. But I hope it all works out. Yes, I appreciate it. It will. It will definitely work out. Everything's gonna work out, but it's definitely serious. I'm not gonna lie. So please. Definitely. All prayers are appreciated from all of the flow community. But as we always say, we gonna be good. All of us, my family, your family, and anybody tuning in, we're gonna be okay. I'm just thankful to have a appreciative and a. And an understanding community who can ride with me to get through it. So let's just want to get that out the way so everybody can know. Make sure. Tracy, if you see this, I sent you a message. I'm pretty sure you got it. I sent Tracy a message kind of soon. Everything was kind of hitting the fan about having to reschedule, so I hope she got it. I don't see her in the chat, but I'm sure she'll watch this on the replay game. So, Tracy, if you watch this on the replay game, hit me up in the comments and let me know. Now we got all that out the way, y'. All, we gonna be all right. You know what I'm saying? We're not gonna trip about it, let y' all know what's going on. But we get through everything. Tough times don't last, but tough people do. So don't worry about it. We just gonna come together and stay together and continue to do what we do. If I ain't worried, I don't want y' all to be worried. I just want y' all to be informed and pray for us. Don't worry. Can't have faith and worry at the same time. It's impossible. It's impossible. If you have. If you're worrying, you're lacking faith. If your faith is strong, you ain't worrying, so you can't do both. So if you worrying, you got to say, damn, my faith is being tested. They like oil and water, oil and water. They don't mix. So keep the faith strong like we always do, and let's keep it going. Let's talk about this diddy monster. Let's get into the Diddy monster. I don't want y' all to be tripping too bad. I just want y' all to know that we all good and we gonna be good. So let's keep. Let's continue. The diddy monster had sent us in on Friday, as y' all all know. Thank you mail. My mail. Mac says we got faith flow. Thank you for that mail, Mac. And I want everybody to gear up. We're gonna make up. We're gonna make up for this by having the best anniversary podcast anniversary slash meet and greet. October 30th is the tentative date. But I know that our anniversary is October 30, so it will be right around that time. And we gonna make up for these tough times right now for Melissa. Basement getting flooded, but me and my family having to come together and deal with life. It's just life everybody goes through. Life happens. So we gonna make up for it by coming together for the anniversary and having an outstanding time at that time. So thank you, Mel Mac. But yeah, there were tears. Thank you for that announcement. We actually were talking about breast cancer. Cancer awareness. My bad. Thank you for the 4.99 Super Chat. Five dollar holla. Lord Clifford, you know that makes my day. I be to eat good. Even when things ain't going the greatest or going the best. It's always good to be able to eat, eat well. Laura says breast cancer awareness month. She's a two time survivor. Live life to your fullest. Thank you so much and congratulations and Lord, we're so happy for you being a two time survivor. Everybody get some, get some hand claps for Laura in the chat. For being a two time breast cancer survivor. She kicking ass and taking names. Laura ain't going nowhere and we love you for that, Lord. Lord is a, a testament to everything gonna be all right. Just keep your faith. So thank you for that. Everybody shout out Lord, coming through with the, with the, with the good message needed to hear that. You know, people need to hear that people go through. But not only do people go through, people get through. And that's the part that I always want people to Understand, you always got to look at yourself and. And think, I'm here right now. And you got to think about all the past that you got through to get to this moment right now. So if you got to this moment right now, whatever you going through right now, you could get through right now. And people keep always wonder why I'm able to keep such a calm demeanor or just a positive outlook when I go through or when shit going on. It's because I look at it like that. I'm old as hell. I don't been through so many things that I thought I would never be able to get through. And guess what? I got through them. So over time, as you get through things that you thought you would never get through, you. You kind of build up a mentality of, I don't care what's next, I'm gonna get through it. Like, I got through the last thousand things that were placed in front of me. And I think that's how everyone needs to think about it. Think about when you go through, just think about all the you thought you wouldn't, what couldn't get through that you got through, and it led to this moment. And know that the same thing that got you through before will get you through this time. So you won't be breaking down in tears like Diddy at the sentencing, because that's where the we about to go right now. You got me up. We are talking about this sentencing. We're not about to be on here boohooing and being sad. We are a mighty community full of love who gonna be all right regardless. I can't say the same thing for Mohawk did it. As we all know, Mohawk Diddy was sentenced to 50 months. So many people think that's not enough time. I agree. I thought closer to eight years would have been something I would have been more okay with. Remember I said it was going to be somewhere from five to eight years. It ended up being a little shot of five years. But tell you one person that's not celebrating the verdict, and that's your boy Mohawk Diddy. If anybody wants to. All the little Mohawk diddies out there that's trying to take a victory lap or. Or thinking that Diddy got off easy. I want y' all to pay attention to the actual person who got the time. Because Mohawk Diddy broke the out in tears. He was bent over up under the fucking table. He didn't want that 50 months. Matter of fact, we have evidence that he thought his ass was getting out Friday. Oh, yeah. Diddy thought he was getting out Friday. That's why he broke down in tears behind those 50 months. He even had a speaking engagement. Diddy. Diddy did everything he could to have that judge give him extra time. Because if that Judge gave him 50 months with all the Diddy was doing by not being remorseful, by having speaking engagements. He has speaking engagements by going on speaking engagement set up for the next week, like you just assuming you getting out and the judge still only gave you 50 months. Do you imagine if Diddy would have just shut the up, been remorseful and accepted his accountability for everything he did from the time he was convicted, that judge might have around and gave him like 36 months or. Or 24. Something in time, sir. We gotta thank God that Diddy is such a petulant that he. He made that judge. That judge wouldn't have gave him no time. That's, I mean, not a lot of time. Because I think 50 months, considering the way Diddy carried on, was very lean to me. In my opinion. Diddy didn't show any remorse until 24 hours before the sentencing. And even then, he didn't really apologize to the victims the way that, That I think he should have. And he didn't. He. He talked about everything in an egocentric way about what it made him feel and how it. And how it made him feel to think about beating people up. And it made him go crazy or whatever. But when you try to apologize, people don't really give a. About how some affects you, not at that time. They want to hear your remorse and, and your accountability on how you made other feel. And he didn't capture that in his letter. And so to me, he should have been crying tears of joy when he received that 50 months. He should have been up under the fucking counter, up under the table on his hands and knees, crying like he just got, like, they just told him life. But like I said, this judge was still to me, lean with 50 months. And I. I know he wanted one, didn't want to have. Oh, yeah, he's definitely gonna appeal, Melissa. And we're gonna talk about that, Melissa. Melissa says I'm sure he'll probably try an appeal. He definitely will. He definitely is. And we're gonna talk about that. We're gonna talk about the appeal. But I think the judge was scared. Yeah, the judge did break them down. And that's what I'm saying. For those that feel like. And I don't blame you for those that feel like it should have been more time. And we're gonna get into A few articles, y', all, but you know, we gotta have our little, our little tea time discussion today. I'm so thrown off, y'. All. I didn't even get my coffee. But I will be back tomorrow with the, with my coffee. I didn't, I just noticed that. But I will be back on schedule tomorrow. As a matter of fact, I am going to get my coffee and I'll still drink it after the show. That way I can keep my little streak going. But anyway, some coffee would have been nice right now. But anyway, everything is, it's. Don't be too, be too upset thinking that Diddy didn't get what he deserved. Because although I even feel like he deserved more time. But let's also remember, everything is relative. Everything is relative. 50 months to a person who has been coddled, who has been spoiled, who has gotten their way for 30 years and been able to treat people like crap and, and, and, and basically had a silver spoon and able to do whatever to any, anybody. 50 months is like 50 years. You gotta think 50 months to somebody who had it hard or who has been in and out of prison or who has been living in poverty and just had a up life. 50 months is a different 50 months. So what I'm saying is like Tahara just said that judge broke Diddy down and believe me, those. What? No phony tears? Those wasn't crocodile tears. Diddy was crying. You gotta think Diddy has basically lived on a private jet receiving 5 star service his whole. For the last 30 years. And all of a sudden he go from the key to the world to throwing behind bars with the, with, with the regular inmates eating maggot food. That time is more impactful on him than a regular person who's been through. So like I said, everything is relative. 50 months might not seem like a lot, but when you've been living and doing whatever you want for 30 years, kicking ass, take whooping people, beating women, taking drugs, force, I mean, just running a pure muck on civilization. When you've been able to do that for 30 years and you get that taken away all of a sudden and now you at the mdc, that like dog years to me. I think for every one year Diddy is in MDC or any place like that, it's really like seven years for him because he been getting away with all type of. And doing whatever the he want for so long. That's why you got the. Those were the first real tears and the first real emotion that Diddy showed in this entire thing in my Opinion when that. That picture of him on his hands and knees up under the defendant table, whatever the he was under with them tears pouring out, that was real. That was the first real, genuine emotion that he showed in this court. All that other was performative, but that hands and knees and crying, that's because he literally thought he was getting out of court that day. It was hard enough for him to sit through this last, what, 14 months he'd been there. But in his mind, I'm finally getting the out of here and getting back to my life. Freak off, baby oil astroglide, here I come. And when that judge said, not only is you not getting out right now, but I got about damn near 40 more months for your ass. Now, I know they got all this, you know, drug program and fake good behavior, 85% of your time and all this. And so they saying. They saying as of right now, they did a little time. A little time comparison. A little time. What. What the actual time you're gonna get or whatever. They did a calculator. I think they worked out to him getting out in like 20, 28. I think they were saying something about like 2028 or something. I don't know, maybe two, three more years. That is what he might have. Two and two and a half, three more years. That's time for somebody like him. Like, you can't look at Diddy as the average person who been, you know, going through or been in jail and been in prison. This is somebody who has been able just to be a devil for 30 years, getting away with it, no accountability nowhere, blowing cars up, doing all type of stuff. And now he's been held accountable. I'm telling you these. Let's just say he gonna probably do three and a half years. Probably three and a half to four years at the most now, total. But telling you, for Diddy, that's still like 20 years telling. So we don't get into the particulars. But when I saw him, like I said, that was the first real emotion. When I saw that, when I saw that picture and everybody reported how did. He was weeping and all that, I said, this is the first real emotion he has shown because finally it's over and you're gonna be in there. Yeah, you got an appeal, but that's gonna take time. Not to mention the elephant in the room is the feds ain't done with his ass. You got Little Rod's case heating up. You got this other young lady who said that she was 17 years old when Diddy and Harv and whoever this third person is sexually assaulted. I put her on a plane. You know, they got pictures of Diddy with her sitting in his lap. That case is heating up. The feds are pissed off how this whole thing played out. They're not stopping. So, yeah, he might. Now they got him. They basically. I look at it like this. The Fed say, okay, we now, we got him put on the shelf for at least another couple years. Within this time, there are going, they gonna bring another case today. You can believe that, because they're going, they're not stopping. They just glad they got him in prison for, for, for a short enough time while they work on more, More charges. I'm telling y', all, these feds, they take personal. The feds take shit personal. And they taking the Diddy case personal. For whatever reason, they taking this case first. So let's get into some articles of what the hell going on. I wasn't too far off when I said that he would get five year or five to eight years. He actually ended up getting four years and some change. Let me look at the comments and see what y' all got going on before we get into these articles. Okay, let's get up. We got a 9.99 ten dollar holla for my girl. Steph, profiling in her profile picture with the, with the shades on, says, I would have liked more time behind bars, but it's still less time. But it's still less time. That sorry excuse of a man walks the streets hunting. Love you all and good point stuff. Steph said she would have liked more time, but at least, at least he won't be walking around being a complete menace. Somebody said Don Polk says Maya Angelou once said, people will forget what you did, people will forget what you said, but people will never forget how you made them feel. Feel. That is a fitting and absolutely spot on take right now. And that's what this world is about. I'm not sure he will make. I will pray for him a little. Hey, Grandma Kathy said she not sure if he gonna make it, but she gonna pray for him a little bit. A little prayer. Yeah, just give him a little prayer, Kathy. Yeah, Claudette said she's loving this. The haters are in mourning. All the people talking about Diddy was coming home. Diddy was getting time served. Everybody was on their knees crying, crying. And I, I like that. I ain't gonna lie. It felt good because I've had to hear so many people talk so much about this case to me for so long. So many people Was telling me he gonna get time, sir. He ain't gonna do this. He ain't gonna do that. Well, Friday, everybody was on their knees crying like a. Hey, Corvette girl says hi, Flow. What's up? Corvette girl. I like that Corvette in the. In the. In the profile pic. Little red Corvette, Honey, you're just too fast. Y' all remember the Prince song? Little red Corvette, honey, it just too fast. When they say honey, it just won't last. But yeah, y'. All. So we gonna get into these articles. I'm looking to see if anybody in the comments got anything to say. Dawn said that part Flow, that part. Little red Corvette. It's Tomb in the building. Where Tomb at? Tomb said he was walking out. Where Tomb at? Hey, hey, look, if Tomb embarrassed sdny, if Diddy embarrassed them to him, then why is he on the ground, hands and knees, crying? Man, y' all Diddy supporters are so in such denial, y'. All. Little Diddy bots. He's literally on his hands and knees crying and begging for mercy. And, and, and that ain't. He ain't embarrassed nobody. I'm just being honest. Had he got time served, maybe. But 50 months? Nah, n. You gotta remember Diddy has a silver spoon to him. He ain't living like you. 50 months is a long ass time, and Diddy ain't no spring chicken. He'll be. He gonna be a whole nother era by the time he get out. He's not even gonna look like. He not even gonna look like the same Diddy that went in. And it's so easy for you. For you people like Tomb. Look, hey, look. It's so easy for people like Tomb to say, what did he did? Cause y' all not in there serving not one hour. I bet you Diddy would be like, I ain't embarrassed. See, that's the funny part about the Mohawk Diddy. All the little Mohawk diddies, they talking, hella yeah. Cause y' all out here on the outside, did he don't feel the way y' all feel? Did y'. All. Y' all taking victory last? Did he still eating maggots every day while y' all celebrating the person y' all claiming that has made a fool of this or whatever y' all feeling. He's eating maggots and boiling water so he can drink it. And he's been doing that for more than a year now. And he has a couple more years left of this. So this victory lap that y' all be taking, it's the same spit in the face. But that's why Diddy's followers are cut from the same cloth as him. They don't really give a. If his followers really gave a, they would be upset or talking about how he's eating maggots, boiling water and having people threaten his life while he's still in prison serving years on years on years. But the Diddy, they all cut from the same club, so they really don't give a. They don't even think about the fact that Diddy is eating maggot burgers every day. They just want to celebrate the people like me and you to feel like they got some type of victory, but it's not really happening. The man that you vouching for and saying that they have got off and, and all of this, he is on his hands and knees crying in front of the world and knowing in the back of his mind he got to eat maggot burgers. He didn't win. He just didn't lose as badly as he could have lost. But Diddy would tell you himself, he didn't win. He didn't do what he expected to to do. Exactly. He is literally still in jail. Hey look, the time. The time. Hey look, the time ain't to y' all who ain't doing it. It's so funny to me that people he only got three years for you do three or four years, then why don't you check yourself in a prison and go do three or four years? Since three or four years ain't. It's so easy for all of y' all who out here amongst the free, typing on your little Internet, eating your little Doritos and your and your cereal and your Apple Jacks. It's so easy for y' all to say three, four years ain't nothing. Why is Diddy crying and why is Diddy crying all over the courtroom? That's the part y' all not realizing. Of course, three or four years ain't to y'. All cause you out here in the free world, three or four years seem like some. If I'm looking at the way I'm looking at Diddy, the person who's actually going through the but in the world of this algorithm and how the algorithm connects like minded people, your fans and your supporters are going to be cut from your same cloth. Diddy supporters, they don't really give a about nobody but themselves. Them championing and campaigning for Diddy ain't about Diddy. It's about they just want to piss people off and be irritants because that's what Diddy is, in a sense. And so you got the person that they campaigning for crying on all fours, eating maggot burgers and doing anything he can to get out. He didn't get out. You don't see no Mohawk Diddy motherfuckers showing no compassion for Diddy or. Or feeling his pain. You just see them come. You just see them celebrating like they got some type of victory, like Diddy got some type of victory. They don't give a. They don't give a. They don't give a. That Diddy over there crying and dreaming about maggot burgers. They don't give a. About Diddy at all. Just like Diddy don't care about them. That's their relationship. He didn't win at all. That's what said only. Oh, hey, look, he only won to people who ain't in jail. He only won to people who ain't in jail. Diddy didn't win. Ask Diddy. When I was tuned, when Diddy was down on the ground on all fours on his hands and knees, crying like a baby who has just reached their terrible tools. And you took that binky from them because you're trying to get them off sucking on that binky. So you took that binky from them. So now they on their hands and knees crying, they eyes out. I wish Tomb at that moment was allowed to walk in that courtroom and say this dumb shit he's saying this morning on my show. I wish they would have let. I wish they would have let Tomb come in there and at that moment, while Diddy on the ground, tap Diddy on his shoulder to him and tell him, hey, man, you. You embarrassed sdny that Diddy would. Would smack your ass back to the back out of the damn courtroom. I wish they would let tune right by Diddy was. Got his sentence and was doing all that crying. I wish they would have said tomb. All right, now to him, you can go in here and you can go in here and tell Diddy Day he made a fool of Espy Dny and see if Diddy wouldn't have cussed your ass out. Ain't nobody made no fool. He tried. He tried. But everybody, hey, look, everybody think it ain't nothing except for Diddy. I told you. Look, look. Diddy supporters don't give a about did it. It's only what they think. Did he? So why if you say Diddy won soon, Diddy don't feel like he won, did he? Don't feel like he won. So are you saying that you're you, you have a better perspective on it than the actual man who's going through it. Is that how self centered the Diddy is? Just a bunch of self centered that they don't care about nobody else. All of their thoughts are egocentric. For example, check tomb out. See this right here? This is an egocentric Diddy supporter. They all are cut from the same clothes. Diddy is crying his eyes out, his whole family crying their eyes out, his daughter crying their eyes out, Diddy crying. He on the floor, he eating maggots. But if you are diddy supporter, you cut from his same cloth. So you don't really give a about none of that. All you care about is saying that he won. You don't care how he feels or how his family feel. Because y' all don't have no compassion. Y' all just on here to be irritants and be going against the grain of humanity. And this is a perfect example right here. I know one thing, if I'm in the courtroom crying and my whole family crying and I'm on all fours crying and begging for mercy and thinking I'm supposed to be getting out and it don't happen, I don't want none of my motherfucking supporters talking about flow one because I'm gonna be like how the you gonna say I won your ass out there in the free world. I'm over here bawling and crying and eating maggot burgers and I still gotta eat more maggot burgers. And you out here talking about I won. Get the off my a bandwagon. Don't tell me I won when my whole family crying and I'm on my hands and knees in front of the whole world and I'm one of the proudest man most ego, biggest ego ever. Don't be talking about I won because that just showed me you don't give a about me for real. You don't care about my feelings. You don't care about what I'm really going through. You just doing this for your own little evil satisfaction of just being somewhere talking about Diddy won like that make you feel good for whatever reason you don't give a that Diddy balling and crying and it's all his kids is crying and, and, and, and he eating had to boil drinking water and he got more years of this. Not he's out now. And you saying he won. He's literally still in prison, yet you say he won. Why? Because y' all don't give a. I would never want a community like the people who support Diddy. I they don't give up. I would be so. I would be so pissed if I was in his position in my community talking about I won. I'd be like, y' all don't give a about me at all. Y' all don't care nothing about me at all. He talking about Trump might even partner. All right, bro. You you talking about Mike. We talking about what actually happened. We might. I might be the next president of the United States of America. I might be Superman. I might block your ass. Might is a might. If it was a split, we'd be all fucked up. We don't deal in mites. We are talking about what might happen as of right now and what has been the case for the last year and some change. Diddy's ass is locked up eating maggot food. That ain't no Mike. That's actually what happened. And so today he's still in prison eating maggot food. We doing the same thing tomorrow. So until that is not the case, ain't nothing for nobody to celebrate. So let's get into the article. Kind of broke that break down. What the hell happened over the weekend or actually Friday. They are going to appeal it. So we're gonna go back to what Melissa said where Melissa said she talked about she was sure they're going to appeal it. So let's go ahead and talk about that right now. Let's talk about the appeal. What's up Big R? Just seeing Big R. Laura said love the flow show fam, puff, puff, pass. You already know. So let's talk about this appeal. This is from ABC News. Sean Diddy Combs lawyers alleged Judge acted as 13th juror and vowed to appeal. They're saying the judge act like a 13th juror after their client received a sentence four times as long as they requested. Sean Diddy Combs lawyers are arguing the judge is punishing the rack mogul for crimes he's innocent of. In exclusive interviews with two key members of Combs's defense team, his lawyers told ABC News on Friday that they are considering appealing the case and argued that Combs is being unjustly punished. The jury made it very clear in their verdict that they acquitted him of sex trafficking and RICO count, said lead attorney Tenny Garrigos. Not guilty means not guilty. Combs was sentenced to over four years in prison for his conviction on two prostitution related offenses. He will get credit for the 12 months he's already served as well as be fined $500,000. Garrett ghost iterated that Combs is a changed man and rebuked the claim by prosecutors that the rap mogul is trying to skirt responsibility for his actions. I can say from the bottom of my heart with all the hours that I spent with him getting ready for trial that he's a changed man, said Garagos. Combs lawyer have said that their appeal will center on the argument that the judge unfairly considered conduct for which Combs was acquitted by finding Combs not guilty of sex trafficking. The lawyer said the jury concluded that Combs did not use force or coercion on his victims. That was totally inconsistent with the jury verdict. The judge acted as a 13th juror, said Alexander Shapiro, who will lead Combs appeal. The sentence was driven by the conduct the jury rejected. The jury acquitted Mr. Combs of any coercion. When announcing Combs sentence, Judge Aaron Subramanian emphasized that repeated nature of Combs crimes and violence towards his former partners. The court is not assured that if released, these crimes would not be committed again, judge Sebermanian said. He also said his sentence should hopefully send a message to other survivors of domestic abuse that violence against women is met with real accountability. Now I'm gonna stop right there now. One thing that the judge talked about and it was funny, y' all remember everything. If y' all remember on Friday before the sentencing we had our Friday show and on that Friday show, remember I told you his lack of remorse, no accountability and him getting away with that over time and doing the same thing over and over again. Remember I talked about that will play into his sentencing and so many things I talked about the judge spoke on on many different occasions and that's why he said he doesn't know or feel like he could say that this stuff wouldn't happen again. Because one of the biggest things that they look at when you getting they giving you time or sentencing you, one of the major things that that the judge is looking at is is this defendant remorseful? Has this defendant took accountability? Did he didn't do any of that which tells me Diddy did it. Some of that the judge may have actually gave Diddy time served. Whether we liked it or not. The fact that Diddy didn't get time served and the way that the judge broke it down, we have to infer that if Diddy would have been, would have show real accountability, show that he was really sorry for his shit, he may have got time served or something closer to it. But like I said on Friday show coming in on the 25th hour, 24 hours before you about to be sentenced. Now you try to take all this accountability and now you try to say how sorry you are. Too little too late. And you're sorry wasn't even a good sorry because it was too focused on how all this made you feel. Did he. And this is what I talked about on Friday. Remember when I read that letter he wrote, I said don't nobody give a how you feel about the Diddy. Nobody gives a how it how you beating somebody ass, how. What type of nightmares you having behind if you having nightmares how to I wonder what what you think the person who got their ass was by you. What type of nightmares you think they having. So I told you that whole letter did more bad than good because it was not genuine. But it was just felt good to know that I was on the right track and breaking this shit down because a lot of what I said was gonna bite Diddy in the ass. A lot of it was true because the judge brought it up. Lack of accountability, the violence towards women, all of that stuff played a role and him not getting the time served that his legal team is having a hissy fit about right now. Even the the black Westmoreland, the black lady, even she was crying. Did he did his black female attorney. She was crying at the sentence. When asked by ABC News Aaron Kater Katerski Shapiro acknowledged some of the evidence in the trial, including a video of Combs assaulting Cassie in a California hotel. They admitted that it was indefensible and contributed to the verdict and lengthy sentence. The video was the worst thing in the case, she said, arguing that Combs has owned up to his violent past. We accept the domestic violence. We take ownership of it and we accept responsibility for it. We said that from day one. I said that over and over and over again myself in the trial. But domestic violence is not what he was convicted of, added Garagos. Shapiro argued that the lengthy sentence runs counter to the goal rehabilitation for Combs. The goal of rehabilitation for Combs, who vowed during his sentencing to lead a new life if given a second chance. What is the point of more incarceration for a person like Mr. Combs? He really should be on a path of rehabilitation. What do y' all feel about that statement made by one of Diddy's attorneys? It says, what is the point of more incarceration for a person like Mr. Combs? So if you saying what is the point of more incarceration by Mr. Combs? What is the point of any more incarceration for anybody? What makes Mr. Combs, someone who should. Who shouldn't get more incarceration. These are the things that run through my mind when I read this. Sherry says, he is not capable of rehabilitation. Fact sicko is not possible. Melissa says, demons can't be rehabilitated. Lily says, are you kidding me? What the hell kind of question or statement is that? He's a predator. Tahara says, never, never takes responsibility. I feel like Tahara was shaking her head when you typed that. I feel like you was doing it, shaking your head when you was typing that. Never takes responsibility. Like you. Just. Like you just had it with this, with this, with this guy. Grandma Kathy says, I agree. What? You agree with Kathy? We're gonna move on. But says, what is the point of more incarceration for a person like Mr. Combs? He should be on a path to rehabilitation. He should be able to get treatment. He should be able to start giving back in a way that I think he's uniquely positioned to do. And it seems just senseless to keep him in prison for years more. Between this year in prison and the damage to his reputation, professional harm, and the flood of civil lawsuits, Sapiro argued that Combs has been punished enough for his crimes. That message has been sent in spades. Mr. Combs life has been destroyed by all of this, and additional incarceration isn't needed to send a message against domestic violence. She said. So according to her, Diddy should be gone. He should be free. He should definitely be free of all of this. Let's see what's going on. So another thing let's talk about. He did an article. NBC News did an article about Diddy, beg for mercy, apologize for sick actions. Before he was sentenced to four years, Diddy said, I can't change the past, but I can change the future. That's what Combs told the judge before being handed four years. And the judge said, well, you can't. You. You. Technically you writing you wrong. You can't change the past, but you can't change the future either, because you getting these 50 months, my guy. And at that point, it's like when you. When you're kid. When you got a spoiled little kid and they try to be extra good until they finally, finally realized they not get in their way. And then they start breaking out into tears and throwing a tantrum. That's kind of what Diddy did. He tried to keep his composure long enough for the judge to send him home. Yes, Friday. And it didn't happen. And he just let. He. He let the floodgates come. Out. He let the, the eye ducks do their thing. The tear ducts, I should say. My bad. The eye ducks. He let the tear ducts do their thing. And like I said, I, I believe those were genuine tears, like the fact that Diddy had a speaking. But this will tell you how certain Diddy was and how he had his mind in this, in, in the set his mind was set on. He was about to be released. And if there was any, let's say, if there was any doubt that maybe Diddy was thinking that. Well, when we found out he had a speaking engagement set up at, I think, was it the University of Miami or something in Miami? I don't know. It was in Miami. He had a speaking engagement set up as if he knew he was getting out on Friday. So when you see him break down in those tears, those, the first legitimate tears in legitimate emotion we seen this whole case. He said, holy, I ain't getting out of here. He said, I ain't getting out of here. Diddy went on to say, my actions were disgusting, shameful and sick. I was sick from the drugs. I was out of control. I needed help and I didn't get the help. I lost all of my businesses and I lost my career. I also destroyed my reputation. Most of all, I lost my self respect. I have been humble and broken to my core. I hate myself right now. I've been stripped down to nothing. He broke down crying as he directly addressed his mother, Janice Combs, who was seated in the courtroom's gallery. He looked at his mom and said, you taught me better. He said, sobbing and placing his hands on his head, you raised me better. Combs addressed the packed courtroom nearly five hours into a lengthy proceeding that featured impassioned legal arguments and tearful pleas for leniency from six of the hip hop moguls children. US government prosecutors who pushed for more than 11 years sentence, argued that Combs is not holding itself accountable and does pose a danger to others if let go, if they let them go free. Quincy Brown. Combs, his eldest son, who is actually Quincy Brown, that's Albie Short's son, Quincy, right, says characterized Diddy as a changed man who has learned a major lesson. Christian Combs, the the Diddy's Mini Me Ask the judge, please give us grace and please give him mercy. Combs wept and held his head in his hand as each of his children walked up to the podium to deliver brief testimonials on his behalf in a sweeping indictment. We all know Diddy was taken in and served ended up being convicted of two of the more lesser charges. Not this racketeering and not the sex trafficking, but on the two prostitution charges. And now that's why the, the, the, the, the, the, the DD team, the defense team is saying that they are seeking an appeal. You know, this started a little over a year ago is when he was actually taken, arrested. But we have been dealing with this case for about two years now or this story and there's been a lot of crazy information, much ado about nothing and then a lot to do about a lot of something. We've seen Diddy walk around as if nothing was going to happen to him as lawsuits piled up as Cassie and Little Rod and then all of a sudden his homes were raided. And even the most dius supporters who were in denial start realizing it's getting real. Homes were raided, but there were still people telling me Diddy ain't gonna even get arrested, did he, Ain't gonna get no time, did he, he got too much money. These are all the things people told me from the very beginning when I was covering this case. And then finally in that September months and months after the homes were raided, months and months, so much time went past, people were wondering was did he ever gonna be arrested? And he was arrested in September and he's been behind bars ever since. And we went through a crazy trial where we were expected to hear all kind of freak off parties about celebrities and all type of industry secrets and, and, and, and, and indiscretions and all type of bullshit that we might not know about. We thought it would be spilled all over the world. We thought we were going to get a Diddy list much like we thought we were going to get an Epstein list. We got none of that. We didn't get too much information at all about what celebrities have done. Where are the kids? We didn't get any answer about anything about the kids that have been rumored and, and, and to be missing and trafficked and all of that. We really didn't get any of that. We just got a bunch of evidence of Diddy doing private trifling freak offs, baby oil field extravaganzas. And then we go from RICO to After all of that, 50 months feels like a nothing burger compared to where we started and where we thought this was going. But as I said in the beginning of the show, everything is relative. Don't think for one second those 50 months ain't 50 years to somebody as coddled, as protected as Diddy was for all those 30 years as he was able to run Ramshod all over the whole fucking world. And he didn't give a rip about nobody's feelings that 50 months is like 50 years for him. Trust me on that. But at this show, this show, you know, the Diddy, The Diddy Diddy case, as horrific and trifling as it was, I have to admit, it's a big reason why we have this community in this podcast. Because, just being honest, this podcast was launched basically because I was doing so much covering the Diddy case and so many people wanted daily updates, and it just took on a life of his own. And. And next thing I know, started this podcast October 30, 2024, and it's been a hell of a ride. I've come to be blessed to have best community online. I don't give a fuck who says what. Nobody has a better community, a more loving community, a more community that's more down for each other than anything I see out there. So much has. Much has like. Has goes on. Much has life as life is. As life goes, some of the most beautiful things come out of the most horrific, horrible things. And so on this episode on the Flow show, no filter as we close the case and the story that actually really launched this podcast and. And really the. The driving force that has brought us all together, even the trolls. This Diddy saga has brought everybody who's involved, whether you trolling me, whether you loving me, whether you support me, whether you hating on me, you 99.9 of the reason that you are here right now is because of the trial of the century, this Diddy case. And so we're now, we at the end. And is this end going to start a new beginning of new cases? Or would this be it? Will he serve his time and come out a rehabilitated man? Or will he serve his time and come out and get right back to freak off? We don't know. But what we do know, and what I do know is, is in spite of all this horrific shout out to the prayers to the victims, I hope that you got the justice maybe not that you would have liked for, but you got the justice that will help you sleep at night. But I do want to say that I appreciate what came out of this Diddy story for me, helped me create a community that I'm so thankful for. As I go through my own. I go through my own problems in life and issues that I have to deal with, I feel thankful that I have a community like y', all, the Flow community, the Puff Puff pastors, the. The. The the the Coffee Crew, the Breakfast Crew, Melissa Tah been a a great family. Y' all been have become family. Fire Glory, Big R, Renee, everybody. Like I I okay, Elise, Island Girl, Laura. Everybody in here has just been a wonderful thing. So as much as I as Mohawk, Diddy pisses me off of not being accountable and I looked up to them and and Biggie and Puffy is Jay Z is and y' all know my story. I've looked up to him. I was a rapper. I was a signed rapper at one time from look, you know, by being inspired by those guys and to be heartbroken and let down to this degree. That's why I tell people you don't even understand. I cover Diddy and I'm honest with it because I'm just a I just cover it as it needs to be covered. But there's no it's no secret that I was the biggest bad boy, biggest P. Diddy fan ever, you could ever imagine. So you got to imagine how conflicted I've been through this whole process because it's not even just an anger thing with me. It's a more of a hurt thing that somebody I looked up to for so many years was a complete turned out to be a complete monster. And it's like learning how magic works. It's like learning that Santa Claus ain't real. It's just so many different things. But wrong is wrong. Right is right. And on the flow show no filter. We gonna hold accountable. I don't give a who you are. Thank you for everybody in here. I appreciate y' all rocking with me for all of this time, helping me build one of the best podcasts online audio and visual. Thank you so much, Tracy. People like Tracy has been one of the most beautiful, holding me down supporters I ever could imagine. Thank you for the 4.$995 Holla and all the flow love in here. I appreciate y' all and I think I need to get out of here for y'. All. Have me on. Have me up under this table, shed tears like Diddy just from all the love and support that y' all giving me. And it can make it. It can make somebody emotional. Now I ain't gonna lie. This much love will water your eyes. The up and big R with a 199920 Holla. Y' all gonna keep saying y' all love me. Ty, I'm not about to cry on here. Y' all not about to have me on my on this podcast episode crying. Cause y' all want to keep saying y' all Love now I ain't got time for that mess. I'm just playing. That's how my mind used to be. 1999, 20. Holla. Thank you so much, Big R. I appreciate y' all so much. If I missed any other super chats, let me know now. Because I was in the zone. I guess I got everyone off. I got them all. I am going to give me some coffee. I got some I gotta handle. Okay. Fire Glory, thank you so much. Fire Glory says thank you for always being real. It is recognized that we love you. Thank you, thank you, thank you. Y' all are far too kind. Far too kind. My eye. Y' all got my eyes turning red now. A little reddish pink is I got so many people who when I need them, they show up. And that's just. That's beautiful. So on another note, let's get the hell out of here. We will be back tomorrow. I will have my coffee tomorrow. I'm not forgetting my coffee today kind of threw me off. But tomorrow I will have my coffee and we're gonna turn up and I'm gonna be cooking tomorrow. I don't know what. We had a little emotional episode today. Kind of tied up. You gotta think it's a big moment. The Diddy trial was a big moment in our timeline of this podcast of my relationship and it has finally came to a close. This was an emotional episode. But tomorrow I'm going to have my coffee and I am going to be cooking whoever the need to be cooked. The kitchen will be open tomorrow. I am coming in guns blazing. So be prepared for tomorrow's episode. I don't know who getting cooked fried souffle, stir fried waffle maker, air fried flame broil. I don't know who it's gonna be. I might come in. I might have to flame broad David, the little singer. They saying he officially not a a suspect and they thinking that old girl, the little young girl died from a overdose. So I don't know what the hell is going on with that case, but it's a lot going on and I'm coming in cooking tomorrow. We'd have had all our mushy moments today. Our little share the moment. I love all the love. Y' all know y' all have me. Y' all may be so emotional, but tomorrow I'm cooking in and frown. That's. Hey, look, Chase, the dance was wrong. No flow caffeine. Oh, I missed it. I will catch up and cry alone. Yeah, this was a good episode, Tracy, but it was definitely emotional one. But like I Said I'm. I am. I am appreciative that I get to come in here no matter what I'm going through in life. I get to wake up in the morning and I got plenty of. Plenty of plenty of cool, beautiful people who are right there with me, just like I'm there with y'. All. So I can't never complain. Ain't nobody got it better than us. Like Melissa said, I love you all in this community. Love y'. All. Flow show fam and wake up Bay Crew. I love my beautiful friends, but I'm out. And let's get to our mouse in the chat, y'. All. Big R says, holla. Flow, sing us out. I don't want to leave, baby, but I gotta go right now. I'll be back before you know it. C. Tuck says I'm out. Have a safe and wonderful day, everybody. And see Tuck, that's what say, appreciate you and Cash handling the business. I don't know if Cash might mention a little something that your boy Flow is handling right now, but I appreciate it, y', all that y' all holding down and keeping the business going. And that's what brothers are for. So Tracy said, I love y'. All. Gotta go hand out payments. I'm out. Tahara says, thank you, Flo. Aurora says, I'm out. Lily says, thank you, Flo. So grateful for you and this family. I'm out. And Steph says, whatever these emojis mean. Tara says, love you guys, and I think I'll leave it right there. Appreciate that, as always, as always, I love y', all, but I'm.
Episode Title: Manic Monday, Faith, 50 Months and Diddy
Host: Flo
Date: October 6, 2025
This emotional "Manic Monday" episode of The Flo Show, No Filter centers on the dramatic sentencing of Sean "Diddy" Combs and its aftermath. Flo takes listeners through the courtroom highs and lows, reflects on the broader impact of faith and resilience, and directly engages with her devoted community about hardship, healing, and the real meaning behind "justice served." The episode is notable not just for its unfiltered Diddy commentary, but also for the sense of community and mutual support that defines the show.
Timestamps: 00:00–10:00
Timestamps: 10:00–15:00
Timestamps: 15:00–45:00
Timestamps: 45:00–1:00:00
Timestamps: 1:00:00–1:15:00
Timestamps: 1:15:00–1:25:00
Timestamps: 1:25:00–1:35:00
Flo, on faith and worry:
“Can’t have faith and worry at the same time. It’s impossible. If you’re worrying, you got to say, damn, my faith is being tested.” (09:40)
On Diddy’s sentencing:
“If you have been coddled…for 30 years...50 months is like 50 years.” (21:55)
On Diddy’s breakdown:
“That was the first real, genuine emotion that he showed in this court. All that other shit was performative, but that hands and knees and crying, that’s because he literally thought he was getting out of court that day.” (27:10)
Listener, Dawn, quoting Maya Angelou:
“People will forget what you did, people will forget what you said, but people will never forget how you made them feel.” (52:50)
Diddy’s apology (quoted by Flo):
“My actions were disgusting, shameful, and sick… I’ve been stripped down to nothing.” (1:18:30)
Flo, on her community:
“Much as Mohawk Diddy pisses me off… I appreciate what came out of this Diddy story for me, helped me create a community that I’m so thankful for.” (1:32:00)
The episode delivers on the promise of real, raw, and truthful discussion. Flo’s tone is frank, compassionate, and occasionally satirical, with plenty of community shoutouts and engagement. The verdict: while some listeners wanted a heavier sentence for Diddy, Flo emphasizes that the time given is life-altering for someone so coddled—and the real story is the strength and hope built in her podcast family. The episode is punctuated by memorable quotes, passionate rants, and a sense of collective healing as this chapter of "the trial of the century" closes.
If you want coverage that’s real, empathetic, and unfiltered—especially about big culture-shaking moments—this episode of The Flo Show is a must-listen.