Even Diddy Deserves A Fair Trial

The Carl Jackson Podcast

Salem Podcast Network

News, Politics, News Commentary

4.8 • 2.2K Ratings

🗓️ 7 May 2025

⏱️ 49 minutes

🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS

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Summary

In this episode of the Carl Jackson Show, the host discusses the implications of high-profile cases on the justice system, emphasizing the importance of fair trials. He argues that media coverage can dilute the jury pool and create societal pressure that undermines the principle of 'innocent until proven guilty.' The conversation also touches on military reforms under the Trump administration and the need for effective leadership, as well as the influence of media narratives on public perception and judicial outcomes. In this episode, Carl Jackson discusses the ongoing trial of Sean Diddy Combs, focusing on the implications of public opinion and media coverage on the judicial process. He argues that high-profile cases can distort the perception of justice, leading to unrealistic expectations and potential biases against defendants. Jackson emphasizes the importance of a fair trial and the presumption of innocence, while also addressing the serious allegations against Combs and the broader impact of celebrity trials on the justice system.

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Transcript

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0:00.0	All right, welcome to the Carl Jackson show.
0:05.2	This is your daily dose of objective truth in a world of confusion and lies.
0:09.5	Guys, I want to get right to it.
0:11.1	I've got many topics that I want to speak about today, but a major topic that I want to speak about today is even Diddy is entitled to a fair trial.
0:21.6	Even Sean, Diddy Combs is entitled to a fair trial. Even Sean, Diddy Combs is entitled to a fair trial.
0:26.2	I'm going to get into why these high profile cases I think are very dangerous for the justice system,
0:33.6	how they can ruin the justice system for the rest of us.
0:36.5	And let me start up by saying this.
0:37.8	There's several reasons that I've outlined that I'll get into before I get into some other topics
0:42.5	here. I don't like high profile cases, regardless of what I feel about them or what I feel about
0:49.6	the perpetrator, alleged perpetrator, playing out in the media big time. And the reason why is because I believe that you dilute the jury pool. I do believe in fair trials. I don't believe that you can have a fair trial in high profile cases, even if the person I believe is guilty, seems guilty, what I feel, what I believe does not matter. That is not our system.
1:12.2	Also, I believe that when these high profile cases are played out in the media, you are guilty
1:16.5	until proven innocent. Jurors may convict because they're expected to rather than based upon
1:24.4	the evidence. You get the societal pressure on the outside. It puts the burden of
1:29.7	proof on the defense, not on the prosecution. And that is the way our system is conducted. If there is a
1:38.2	smoking gun of some sort, or perhaps you might think there should be a smoking gun. Sometimes there is.
1:45.5	Sometimes there's not. I believe these high profile cases kind of lead people to believe that
1:51.7	law cases should be played out the way they're played on, I don't know, L.A. law or whatever,
1:57.4	whatever show is out now that talks about the justice system, that talks about
2:01.9	the courthouse. And so I don't like it. I think it's bad. Even though based upon things that
2:08.6	I've read about Diddy, they seem pretty damning. All right. So I think there's probably a lot
2:14.6	there. Nonetheless, I don't like how this is being played out.
	...

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