Seven Ohio deputies walked into a courtroom demanding $3.9 million and an apology from a rapper.

They walked out with neither.

And a lot more people watching their lemon pound cake video too.

Little Streisand effect there.

I'm Bob Mata, criminal defense attorney.

That beautiful and brilliant woman is

Allie and my co-host. This is Defense Diaries. And we're talking to David Osborne and the

anonymous juror. Let's go. Welcome, welcome, welcome to Defense Diaries. I'm your host, Bob Mata. And as I said, that is my beautiful and brilliant co-host. Allie, what's up, girl?

Hey, babe. Hey, all. So I'm pretty excited about this. Yeah, me too. I mean, it, it, for, you know, all the happenings in this small town, it's a pretty important case. Yeah, I mean, it was a real boon for our freedom of speech in this

country. So, you know, it's like, you guys will see David's a very modest guy. You know, he's,

he's a little uncertain with the fame that's been thrust upon him. But, you know, I keep trying to impress

upon him, man. I mean, it was a really big case for our freedom speech in this country. And

it very much feels like it's constantly under attack. So to both David, to his client, Afro-Man, and then obviously to the juror who did the right thing back in that jury room, we tip our caps and we're thankful.

So I'm super pumped about it.

And I think without further ado, we should bring David right on.

Hey, there he is.

What's up, David?

David Osborne, attorney extraordinaire. How are you, my friend?

Oh, I can't complain. Just finishing up another day. Trying to get through the backlog.

Yeah. I think that's something that people don't really realize when you're preparing for trial.

And then obviously when you're in trial, everything else falls on the wayside.

And, you know, other cases that you have that are on your desk, they keep moving forward and they still demand attention.

...