Hello, hello, hello, hello, hello, hello, welcome to the naughty but nice.

I'm your host, drop shooter, and it's Tuesday, which means our dear friend, Delano Dixon, joins us.

Hey, Miss Thee, are you there? I am. Oh, it is Tuesday, but who did I see on Friday? We had a great night, so we haven't had a catch-up in a while. With your travel, I've been doing tons of TV and stuff, We finally got together. We got together early at Botinos around like 435 o'clock.

Yeah. It was an early, early night. We were done by seven. I love those notes. I love those notes. We had such fun. Of course, we went to Scotto's and showed a meatball. Hello. Hello, we got the meatball. It was delicious. but I could be anywhere as long as I spend in time of you. It's always the best. Okay, let's jump into our show.

What? Hello? Hello. We got the meatball. It was delicious. But I could be anywhere as long as I spend in time with you. It's always the best. Okay, let's jump into my show. What time is it? My friends, it is tea time. Big story at the top of the show. I can't wait to get your opinion about this. Mr. You know television better than any other reporter on the beat. So Diddy is having a meltdown. It's caught on camera and it's part of the new Netflix

documentary. This is where it gets interesting. Diddy clearly had a camera crew in his hotel room. He was not

having a meltdown at Boutinos or on the street. He was in a private hotel room. This was his

footage. He hired a camera crew to follow him around. So before he was arrested, there was a

camera crew already following him. Then we saw the camera crew turn up at court with his mom,

with his family. So this was always going to be a documentary. However, this is the plot twist.

The Netflix documentary is not produced by Diddy or his family. It's produced by his nemesis 50 cent.

So how did 50 cent get that footage? Insiders are telling me I'm going to do a big story about this today on my substack.

That Diddy is looking at family members. There's very few people that had

access to that footage. Now, when Diddy went to jail, did the people who shot the footage say,

ah, he's going to be gone for a long time. We thought Diddy was going to go away for a really long time.

It's not going to be as long as what we thought. We thought it could be the rest of his life. The evidence seemed to point that way, at least to me, the people that shot this footage,

the camera people, the sound people, did they decide, you know what? We can make a lot of money

selling this footage to 50 who's producing a documentary. Now, the one thing we should point out,

Did his lawyers are saying this is outrageous and exploited, and they're even questioning if it's real, pretending, almost implying that it's AI, it real. We've seen Diddy and these videos. And after what he said about the Cassie tape not being real, I don't think that's a good argument for Diddy because that Cassie tape was real, even though at first they

denied it. So I just don't understand how they got it, but what I do know, Miss D and you know this,

Netflix don't mess about with rights. If you don't have the rights to the footage, they will not air it

because there will be lawsuits. They're a billion-dollar company.

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