The Epstein Chronicles

In the memorandum supporting their consolidated motion to dismiss, the defendants in the case of Dawn Angelique Richard v. Sean Combs et al. argue that the plaintiff's claims are largely time-barred under New York's statutes of limitations. They contend that the state’s shorter limitation periods should apply, rendering many of the plaintiff's causes of action untimely. Specifically, they assert that claims related to assault, battery, false imprisonment, intentional infliction of emotional distress, trafficking, forced labor, and various employment-related allegations fall outside the permissible time frames. The defendants also challenge the applicability of revival statutes, arguing that the Gender-Motivated Violence Law (GMVL) revival provision conflicts with existing laws like the Child Victims Act (CVA) and Adult Survivors Act (ASA), and thus cannot retroactively apply to the defendants.Additionally, the defendants argue that the plaintiff's claims against various entities associated with Sean Combs, such as the "Bad Boy" and "Combs" entities, rely on improper group pleadings without specific allegations against each entity. They assert that the GMVL claim fails because the law did not apply to certain defendants at the relevant times and that the plaintiff does not sufficiently allege a gender-motivated crime of violence. Furthermore, the defendants contend that the plaintiff fails to state valid claims for forced labor, sex trafficking, discrimination under the New York State Human Rights Law, right of publicity, and unjust enrichment. They argue that these claims are either inadequately pled or legally baseless, and in some cases, barred by applicable statutes of limitations.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:gov.uscourts.nysd.628103.154.0.pdfBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

5 Heinä 19min

In the memorandum supporting their consolidated motion to dismiss, the defendants in the case of Dawn Angelique Richard v. Sean Combs et al. argue that the plaintiff's claims are largely time-barred under New York's statutes of limitations. They contend that the state’s shorter limitation periods should apply, rendering many of the plaintiff's causes of action untimely. Specifically, they assert that claims related to assault, battery, false imprisonment, intentional infliction of emotional distress, trafficking, forced labor, and various employment-related allegations fall outside the permissible time frames. The defendants also challenge the applicability of revival statutes, arguing that the Gender-Motivated Violence Law (GMVL) revival provision conflicts with existing laws like the Child Victims Act (CVA) and Adult Survivors Act (ASA), and thus cannot retroactively apply to the defendants.Additionally, the defendants argue that the plaintiff's claims against various entities associated with Sean Combs, such as the "Bad Boy" and "Combs" entities, rely on improper group pleadings without specific allegations against each entity. They assert that the GMVL claim fails because the law did not apply to certain defendants at the relevant times and that the plaintiff does not sufficiently allege a gender-motivated crime of violence. Furthermore, the defendants contend that the plaintiff fails to state valid claims for forced labor, sex trafficking, discrimination under the New York State Human Rights Law, right of publicity, and unjust enrichment. They argue that these claims are either inadequately pled or legally baseless, and in some cases, barred by applicable statutes of limitations.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:gov.uscourts.nysd.628103.154.0.pdfBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

5 Heinä 11min

In the memorandum supporting their consolidated motion to dismiss, the defendants in the case of Dawn Angelique Richard v. Sean Combs et al. argue that the plaintiff's claims are largely time-barred under New York's statutes of limitations. They contend that the state’s shorter limitation periods should apply, rendering many of the plaintiff's causes of action untimely. Specifically, they assert that claims related to assault, battery, false imprisonment, intentional infliction of emotional distress, trafficking, forced labor, and various employment-related allegations fall outside the permissible time frames. The defendants also challenge the applicability of revival statutes, arguing that the Gender-Motivated Violence Law (GMVL) revival provision conflicts with existing laws like the Child Victims Act (CVA) and Adult Survivors Act (ASA), and thus cannot retroactively apply to the defendants.Additionally, the defendants argue that the plaintiff's claims against various entities associated with Sean Combs, such as the "Bad Boy" and "Combs" entities, rely on improper group pleadings without specific allegations against each entity. They assert that the GMVL claim fails because the law did not apply to certain defendants at the relevant times and that the plaintiff does not sufficiently allege a gender-motivated crime of violence. Furthermore, the defendants contend that the plaintiff fails to state valid claims for forced labor, sex trafficking, discrimination under the New York State Human Rights Law, right of publicity, and unjust enrichment. They argue that these claims are either inadequately pled or legally baseless, and in some cases, barred by applicable statutes of limitations.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:gov.uscourts.nysd.628103.154.0.pdfBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

5 Heinä 11min

On Day 7 of Sean "Diddy" Combs' federal trial, Regina Ventura, mother of singer Cassie Ventura, delivered compelling testimony that bolstered the prosecution's case. She recounted a distressing incident from December 2011, when Cassie informed her via email that Combs had threatened to release explicit videos of her and to harm both her and her then-partner, rapper Kid Cudi. In response to these threats, Regina and her husband took out a home equity loan to pay Combs $20,000, as he claimed he wanted to recoup money he had spent on Cassie. Although the money was returned a few days later, Regina testified that the ordeal left her physically ill and deeply concerned for her daughter's safety. She also provided photographs of bruises on Cassie's body, which she had taken during that period, to document the alleged abuse.Regina's testimony corroborated earlier statements made by Cassie, highlighting a pattern of coercion, intimidation, and abuse. The defense chose not to cross-examine her, allowing her account to stand unchallenged. Her statements added weight to the prosecution's narrative of Combs' alleged manipulative and abusive behavior, reinforcing claims of a broader pattern of misconduct.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Cassie Ventura's mother testifies about Diddy's alleged abuse and blackmail | Fox NewsBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

4 Heinä 12min

On Day 7 of Sean "Diddy" Combs' federal sex trafficking and racketeering trial, Sharay Hayes, a male exotic dancer known as "The Punisher," provided detailed testimony about his involvement in orchestrated sexual encounters, referred to as "freak-offs," involving Combs and singer Cassie Ventura. Hayes recounted that his first encounter occurred in 2012 at a Trump Tower suite in New York City, where he was instructed by Ventura to perform a "sexy scene" while a man, later identified as Combs, observed silently from a distance, wearing a veil over his face. Over the next few years, Hayes participated in approximately eight to twelve such sessions, during which Combs would direct the activities, including instructing on positioning and lighting. Hayes noted that while he never witnessed drug use during these encounters, he felt pressure and discomfort, sometimes resorting to medication for performance anxiety. He also observed signs of frustration from Cassie during these events, suggesting a lack of enthusiasm or consent.During cross-examination, Hayes stated that he did not perceive Cassie as being forced into these encounters, describing her as a "willing participant." However, he acknowledged that she occasionally winced or sighed at Combs' instructions and often looked to Combs for approval before proceeding with certain acts. Hayes also mentioned that he was paid $800 upon arrival and an additional $1,200 after declining to "finish," indicating the transactional nature of these sessions. His testimony provides insight into the alleged power dynamics and control exerted by Combs over Ventura, contributing to the prosecution's narrative of a pattern of coercion and abuse.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsoure:Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

4 Heinä 10min

On June 20, 2025, a Colorado grand jury indicted Barry Morphew for the first-degree murder of his wife, Suzanne Morphew, who disappeared on Mother's Day 2020. Her remains were discovered in September 2023 in a shallow grave near Moffat, Colorado, approximately 40 miles from their home. An autopsy revealed the presence of a powerful animal tranquilizer cocktail known as BAM (butorphanol, azaperone, and medetomidine) in Suzanne's system. Investigators determined that Barry Morphew was the only private citizen in the area with access to BAM, a drug he had used in his previous deer farming activities in Indiana. Additionally, tranquilizer equipment was found in the couple's home, and records showed no other individuals or businesses in the region had obtained BAM prescriptions between 2017 and 2020.On June 20, 2025, a Colorado grand jury indicted Barry Morphew for the first-degree murder of his wife, Suzanne Morphew, who disappeared on Mother's Day 2020. Her remains were discovered in September 2023 in a shallow grave near Moffat, Colorado, approximately 40 miles from their home. An autopsy revealed the presence of a powerful animal tranquilizer cocktail known as BAM (butorphanol, azaperone, and medetomidine) in Suzanne's system. Investigators determined that Barry Morphew was the only private citizen in the area with access to BAM, a drug he had used in his previous deer farming activities in Indiana. Additionally, tranquilizer equipment was found in the couple's home, and records showed no other individuals or businesses in the region had obtained BAM prescriptions between 2017 and 2020.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Grand Jury Indictment_0.pdfBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

4 Heinä 10min

On June 20, 2025, a Colorado grand jury indicted Barry Morphew for the first-degree murder of his wife, Suzanne Morphew, who disappeared on Mother's Day 2020. Her remains were discovered in September 2023 in a shallow grave near Moffat, Colorado, approximately 40 miles from their home. An autopsy revealed the presence of a powerful animal tranquilizer cocktail known as BAM (butorphanol, azaperone, and medetomidine) in Suzanne's system. Investigators determined that Barry Morphew was the only private citizen in the area with access to BAM, a drug he had used in his previous deer farming activities in Indiana. Additionally, tranquilizer equipment was found in the couple's home, and records showed no other individuals or businesses in the region had obtained BAM prescriptions between 2017 and 2020.On June 20, 2025, a Colorado grand jury indicted Barry Morphew for the first-degree murder of his wife, Suzanne Morphew, who disappeared on Mother's Day 2020. Her remains were discovered in September 2023 in a shallow grave near Moffat, Colorado, approximately 40 miles from their home. An autopsy revealed the presence of a powerful animal tranquilizer cocktail known as BAM (butorphanol, azaperone, and medetomidine) in Suzanne's system. Investigators determined that Barry Morphew was the only private citizen in the area with access to BAM, a drug he had used in his previous deer farming activities in Indiana. Additionally, tranquilizer equipment was found in the couple's home, and records showed no other individuals or businesses in the region had obtained BAM prescriptions between 2017 and 2020.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Grand Jury Indictment_0.pdfBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

4 Heinä 15min

After Bryan Kohberger pleaded guilty to the brutal murders of four University of Idaho students, the case reached legal closure—but left the public and the victims’ families with a hollow sense of justice. There was no trial, no testimony, and no explanation. The motive remains unknown. Kohberger said nothing about why he did it, who he targeted, or what compelled him to carry out such a calculated slaughter. His plea secured a life sentence and spared him the death penalty, but it also shielded him from having to explain the most haunting aspect of this crime: the why. With no cross-examination, no full public release of forensic evidence, and no opportunity for the families to confront him in a courtroom, the plea feels more like a surrender of truth than a victory for justice.While the prosecution’s decision to accept the plea deal is understandable from a legal and strategic perspective—it avoids the trauma of a capital trial, guarantees a conviction, and locks Kohberger away for life—it doesn’t satisfy the moral and emotional weight of the crime. The unanswered questions linger: Why that house? Why those students? Was this random, or the product of a disturbed obsession? And most importantly, will Kohberger ever explain? Maybe someday he will. But until then, he remains more than a killer—he’s a thief of resolution, a man who walked out of that house covered in blood and has chosen silence ever since. And that silence, more than anything else, is what continues to scream.to contact me:bobbycapucciBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

4 Heinä 17min