Shocking audio reveals Cassie threatening to kill a man over a video of a Diddy ‘freak-off'
The tapes were admitted into evidence last month as part of the defense's cross examination of the high-profile trial's star witness Cassie, 38, who told the court that she threatened the unidentified man's life on alleged orders from her ex Diddy, the Daily Mail reported.
'I'm going to kill you, you don't understand. I don't give a f–k and I never killed anybody in my life but I will kill you,' Cassie raged at the unidentified man according to the disturbing audio.
3 Cassie Ventura, 38, threatened to kill a man over his possession of a Diddy 'freak-off'
video tape, audio entered into evidence by Diddy's defense attorneys revealed.
Jemal Countess
'If you don't show me right now I will kill you, and I will hide you and I will cut you up and put you in the f–king dirt.'
'I'm gonna kill you and then [Diddy's] gonna kill you,' Cassie said on the tape.
The 'Long Way 2 Go' singer told the court that she made the audio recording and that she accosted the man on orders allegedly given by then-boyfriend Diddy — who told her 'not to let the man out of her sight,' the Daily Mail reported.
The unidentified man was supposedly in possession of a video of one of Diddy's, 55, infamous 'freak-offs' — drug-fueled sex marathons allegedly using prostitutes that he would orchestrate and film for his perverted pleasure.
3 Ventura, now a mother of three, gave birth just weeks after her testimony in the high-profile trial began.
REUTERS
Cassie told the court that she was not able to force the man to show her the video of the alleged sex-romp.
The defense argued that the audio proved Cassie was a willing participant in the 'freak-offs' and was not being exploited by the controlling Combs.
The court was exposed to another sick audio file last week, when a creepy voice note from Diddy to a Jane Doe ex-partner was played for jurors.
'Eh, baby. It's all good, get your rest. You are the crack pipe. Should I call you CP?,' Combs said in the March 2023 voice note.
3 Diddy is a 'cuckhold' who is possibly bi-curious the court heard from one of the mogul's ex-girlfriends this week.
REUTERS
Another ex-girlfriend testified to the court that Diddy has a 'cuckhold' fetish and is secretly bi-curious but too ashamed to have sex with other men.
The past week at the Diddy trial was beset with chaos — marked by a surprise and unwelcome appearance by rapper Kanye West, the delay of proceedings due to a juror experiencing 'vertigo symptoms,' and the controversial leak from a closed-door meeting.
Judge Arun Subramanian ripped attorneys from both sides for that violation of court rules, stating, 'Someone is lying,' about sharing confidential information.
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Fact Check: Real photo shows Epstein accuser Chauntae Davies giving Bill Clinton shoulder massage in 2002
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On Aug. 18, 2020, British tabloid the Daily Mail published two photos depicting Clinton smiling as Davies kneels behind him on a chair, giving him a shoulder massage. According to Davies, Epstein raped and sexually assaulted her repeatedly for four years before her escape in 2005. This photo of Davies with Clinton was taken in 2002. (Image via Daily According to a reverse-image search on (archived), the earliest internet record of the photo above is from the 2020 article in the Daily Mail. According to the Daily Mail article, the person who captured the photo took it while the group refueled at a small airport in Portugal en route to Africa for a humanitarian trip spanning multiple countries in September 2002 during which Clinton was going to be raising awareness for AIDS. Regarding Clinton himself, the Daily Mail article quoted Davies as saying the former president was a "perfect gentleman." 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This trip to Africa is probably the single most amazing moment of my life, and I remember having this false belief that the abuse had stopped because nothing had happened in Africa. Thinking that maybe it just wasn't going to happen anymore. But after the Africa trip, the abuse started all over again, and it never stopped after that. Clinton's name has long been associated with Epstein's, more recently regarding lawsuit documents unsealed in January 2024. Unverified flight logs filed with the FAA indicate that Clinton flew on Epstein's jet at least 26 times, according to a report published by Fox News in 2016. However, in 2019, Clinton's spokesperson, Angel Ureña, claimed on X (archived) that the former president had only taken a total of four flights on Epstein's jet. Both Epstein and Maxwell were guests at the White House during Clinton's tenure on multiple occasions, as we've previously reported. We reached out to both Clinton's foundation and Davies seeking comment regarding the photos and have not received responses. Archive, View Author, and Get author RSS feed. Inside Jeffrey Epstein's Party Jet Allegedly Used to Fly Underage Girls. 30 Nov. 2021, Archive, View Author, and Get author RSS feed. Photos Show Bill Clinton Getting Massage from Epstein Accuser. 18 Aug. 2020, Archive, View Author, et al. All the A-Listers Named in New Jeffrey Epstein Documents. 4 Jan. 2024, Crane, Emily. 'Lolita Express Air Hostess Says She Was Raped by Jeffrey Epstein'. Mail Online, 27 Aug. 2019, Director's Forum with Bill Clinton | Wilson Center. Accessed 10 Jan. 2024. Gold, Michael. 'Bill Clinton and Jeffrey Epstein: How Are They Connected?' The New York Times, 9 July 2019. ' X (Formerly Twitter), Accessed 10 Jan. 2024. Izzo, Jack. 'A Quick Guide to the Jeffrey Epstein Documents Unsealed on Jan. 3, 2024'. Snopes, 4 Jan. 2024, ' '. 'Jeffrey Epstein Victim Once Gave Bill Clinton a Massage'. The US Sun, 24 Nov. 2019, Liles, Jordan. 'Was Bill Clinton Photographed with Epstein and Maxwell at the White House?' Snopes, 27 Apr. 2022, Roundtree, Cheyenne. 'Bill Clinton Receives Neck Massage from Jeffrey Epstein Victim'. Mail Online, 18 Aug. 2020, TikTok - Make Your Day. Accessed 10 Jan. 2024. Voytko, Lisette. 'Photos Allegedly Show Bill Clinton Receiving Massage From Jeffrey Epstein Accuser'. Forbes, Accessed 10 Jan. 2024. Wright, Stephen. 'I Wish Her Well in Hell, Says Chauntae Davies of Ghislaine Maxwell'. Mail Online, 30 Dec. 2021, Zimmerman, Malia. 'Flight Logs Show Bill Clinton Flew on Sex Offender's Jet Much More than Previously Known'. Fox News, 13 May 2016, '23 of Jeffrey Epstein's Accusers Finally Got Their Day in Court. Here's What They Said'. TIME, 28 Aug. 2019, Solve the daily Crossword
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Critics say the removals aim to stoke fear among migrants and encourage them to 'self deport' to their home countries rather than be sent to distant countries they have no connection with. 'This is a message that you may end up with a very random outcome that you're going to like a lot less than if you elect to leave under your own steam,' said Michelle Mittelstadt, communications director for the non-partisan Migration Policy Institute. Internal U.S. immigration enforcement guidance issued in July said migrants could be deported to countries that had not provided diplomatic assurances of their safety in as little as six hours. While the administration has highlighted the deportations of convicted criminals to African countries, it has also sent asylum-seeking Afghans, Russians and others to Panama and Costa Rica. The Trump administration deported more than 200 Venezuelans accused of being gang members to El Salvador in March, where they were held in the country's CECOT prison without access to attorneys until they were released in a prisoner swap last month. More than 5,700 non-Mexican migrants have been deported to Mexico since Trump took office, according to Mexican government data, continuing a policy that began under former President Joe Biden. The fact that one Mexican man was deported to South Sudan and another threatened with deportation to Libya suggests that the Trump administration did not try to send them to their home countries, according to Trina Realmuto, executive director at the pro-immigrant National Immigration Litigation Alliance. 'Mexico historically accepts back its own citizens,' said Realmuto, one of the attorneys representing migrants in the lawsuit contesting third-country deportations. The eight men deported to South Sudan included Mexican national Jesus Munoz Gutierrez, who had served a sentence in the U.S. for second-degree murder and was directly taken into federal immigration custody afterward, according to Realmuto. Court records show Munoz stabbed and killed a roommate during a fight in 2004. When the Trump administration first initiated the deportation in late May, Mexico's President Claudia Sheinbaum said her government had not been informed. 'If he does want to be repatriated, then the United States would have to bring him to Mexico,' Sheinbaum said at the time. His sister, Guadalupe Gutierrez, said in an interview that she didn't understand why he was sent to South Sudan, where he is currently in custody. She said Mexico is trying to get her brother home. 'Mexico never rejected my brother,' Gutierrez said. 'USING US AS A PAWN' Immigration hardliners see the third-country removals as a way to deal with immigration offenders who can't easily be deported and could pose a threat to the U.S. public. "The Trump administration is prioritizing the safety of American communities over the comfort of these deportees,' said Jessica Vaughan, policy director at the Center for Immigration Studies, which supports lower levels of immigration. The Trump administration in July pressed other African nations to take migrants and has asked the Pacific Islands nation of Palau, among others. Under U.S. law, federal immigration officials can deport someone to a country other than their place of citizenship when all other efforts are 'impracticable, inadvisable or impossible.' Immigration officials must first try to send an immigrant back to their home country, and if they fail, then to a country with which they have a connection, such as where they lived or were born. For a Lao man who was almost deported to Libya in early May, hearing about the renewed third-country deportations took him back to his own close call. In an interview from Laos granted on condition of anonymity because of fears for his safety, he asked why the U.S. was 'using us as a pawn?' His attorney said the man had served a prison sentence for a felony. Reuters could not establish what he was convicted of. He recalled officials telling him to sign his deportation order to Libya, which he refused, telling them he wanted to be sent to Laos instead. They told him he would be deported to Libya regardless of whether he signed or not, he said. DHS did not comment on the allegations. The man, who came to the United States in the early 1980s as a refugee when he was four years old, said he was now trying to learn the Lao language and adapt to his new life, 'taking it day by day.' Solve the daily Crossword
