Diddy
We’re Difficult Search Warrants …
Feds Provided ‘Distorted Image of Information’
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Diddy‘s authorized crew is attacking the search warrants federal brokers obtained to raid his houses and look at his web historical past — claiming feds “made false statements” of their purposes for the warrants.
The tremendous producer’s attorneys filed the paperwork Sunday … asking a choose to suppress all the proof obtained within the searches as a result of the federal government “introduced a grossly distorted image of the info” when acquiring the warrants.
Diddy’s crew says the feds had quite a lot of proof that may show a minimum of one alleged sufferer willingly participated within the so-called “freak-offs.” In court docket paperwork, the feds outline a “Freak Off” as days-long sexual exercise between Diddy, a lady and a male industrial intercourse staff, a few of whom have been transported over state strains.
Diddy’s facet provides possible trigger statements the federal authorities compiled have been deliberately deceptive … and, in the end their makes an attempt labored, they usually have been capable of safe warrants earlier than “leaking damaging info.”

3/25/24
TMZ.com
The federal authorities hid the alleged victims’ monetary motivations for making their accusations, Diddy’s crew provides … one other misrepresentation they need addressed.
As you already know … Diddy’s legal case caught the general public’s consideration final 12 months when feds raided his houses in New York, Miami and Los Angeles.

3/25/24
Federal brokers say they recovered quite a few items of proof of their raids … together with exhausting drives and surveillance gear. In addition they famously claimed to get better greater than 1,000 bottles of child oil.

9/16/24
TMZ.com
These raids led to Diddy’s surprising arrest in a NYC resort in September. He’s dealing with a number of costs — racketeering conspiracy, intercourse trafficking by pressure, fraud or coercion, and transportation to interact in prostitution.
We have reached out to prosecutors … to this point, no phrase again.