This is Hidden Killers with Tony Bruske. Here now, Tony Bruske. What the preoccupation

with guns and weapons that Diddy seemed to have? He was always, according to many witnesses,

not necessarily in the music videos, but in his home, pulling out big guns quite a bit.

And we've learned, no, not all of them were registered, not all of them were legal, but he had quite a few.

I mean, I get, you know, he's someone who had personal security.

It wasn't like he was sitting there by himself and should, you know, should Knight come knocking on the door, the ghost of Tupac.

He's not going to have to sit there and pull out the

AR to defend himself. He's got people for that. But there seems to be almost like a security

blanket that he looked at these weapons as having the way he would display them and brag about

them to his friends and even his enemies.

What does that say?

Does that show like a really huge level of insecurity that I have to go, look at all these big weapons, ultimately at the end of the day?

I mean, what does that say about someone who's really into that?

I'm not talking about hunters.

I'm not talking.

I'm just talking about somebody who's, you know, has a small army arsenal in their, you know, in their coat closet.

Yeah.

You know, a couple things could be, could be somebody who's got paranoia.

I don't know that that was true in his case.

It could also be this almost like getting high over the sense of domination and power. And I think firearms, when somebody is collecting this many big guns and they clearly don't have a security need for guns, it's a sense of look what I can do

and look how powerful I am, you know, and he may have had fantasies about what he would like to do

with all those guns, which puts him again in the category of a very disturbed person.

...