Hello everyone and happy Monday.

It is that time of the week again.

It is the True Crime Rundown here at I Think Not, where we give you this week's headlines in True Crime.

We are your hosts, Joey Taranto, me, four eyes currently. And across from me is this big, beautiful, gorgeous woman with a lime green beret on and you're very colorful today. It's an accident. Let me say your name. Ellen Marsh. Hi. Thank you so much. How are you, my love? I've been great. How are you? I'm good. I just told

the down bitches in the chat here that we just recorded with Maddie and Poodle from reality

gays today, which was a laugh and a half. It honestly is just so easy. Last night, we threw a little

extra bonus watch party. We had a watch party on Tuesday and a watch party on Thursday, and we watched

the Diddy documentary, and that was really nice to watch with our community. Joey is working

weird hours, so he was sort of popping in and out. But we watched episode three and four. It has

really stuck with me. I'm actually really glad we watched it together. For those of you who've never been to a watch party, we live chat. And even though we're not in the same room, it's just kind of nice not to watch something like that alone. So I was really grateful for our community to be there. And I've been thinking about it. And for those of you who don't know, I did a live show with Rabia when we had our show, Rabia and Ellen solved the case. And I covered the case of Whitney Houston. I have had a lot of people asking that is actually still on our Patreon. If you ever want to go over and download it, it's still there. I just check today only because some people asked. I really dove into Diddy. I was

fairly confident that I knew as much as I could about Diddy. And this new documentary dropped on

Netflix. It was directed by Alexandra Stapleton, who's incredible. It was produced by 50 Cent,

which I'm sure you all have heard. And there just comes a point

where shocked isn't the right word anymore. Yeah. What that documentary lays out is not shocking.

It's infuriating. And I want to let everyone know that I do think this is a really important watch. It is a very well-made

documentary. It's very clear. There is a lot of testimony from people. This isn't celebrity gossip.

I think what I've really been kind of grappling with is there are so many parts of our culture that we have been trained by the

media to ignore. We value celebrity and fame so much. Yeah. I think what I've been trying to

deal with is it's so much harder to look at the ecosystem that has allowed all of this to happen in the dark for

decades. These people are morally bankrupt. You all know how I feel. I believe all of these people.

But even if a hortion of what the survivors and the witnesses have described to us is true,

it's not about one man. And I think that's the terrifying part because a predator like that can't

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