This is continuing coverage of United States versus Sean Diddy Combs from the Hidden Killers podcast and True Crime Today.

Sean Diddy Combs' defense team began their closing arguments by painting a starkly different portrait of a man on trial than the one presented by prosecutors.

How could that be? We're going to get into the defense's

arguments. We're going to break it all down and into their closing argument specifically.

What did Mark Agnifalo present to the jury today? That's what we're about to get into.

Before we do that, though, be sure to press subscribe wherever you are downloading podcast. You don't miss any of our coverage

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hitting killers with Tony Bruske so you can be part of our

conversation about all these cases. So, lead attorney Mark Ignifalo opened with the premise that

the government's case is badly, badly exaggerated, essentially a false trial, he called it,

concocted by overzealous prosecutors instead of a predatory kingpin,

Agnifalo Cass Combs, as a self-made successful black entrepreneur and family man who has

uplifted others.

Don't look at that video of him stomping on Cassie's head in the hallway.

Pacing before the jury box, he highlighted

Combs' rise from a 24-year-old upstart to a mogul who built wonderful, sophisticated,

real businesses. Stombs on his girlfriend's head. Oh, he didn't put that part in there.

Wonderful, sophisticated real businesses that stood the test of time.

I'm going to say Bad Boy Records and Sean John did not stand the test of time because, well, mainly of Sean John.

Anyway, he noted that Sean Combs champion, diversity, equity, and inclusion long before it was

trendy. Doing this in 1993, not because some government told him to, the lawyer emphasized, to

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