Sean “Diddy” combs will remain in federal custody until in front of the sentence at the end of this year, a judge ruled.
The United States District Judge, Arun Subramanian, denied Monday the dishonor and the motion of the musical producer requesting the launch before his sentence on October 3, The Times confirmed. Comps has been in federal custody at the Brooklyn Metropolitan Detention Center since its arrest in September. According to reports, the installation is known by the incidents of violence, as well as the scarcity of personnel, the overcrowding of inmates and even the power cuts.
“Combs does not satisfy its burden to demonstrate a right to release,” said Subramanian in the order, reviewed by The Times. “The bail motion is denied.”
A 55 -year -old Legal Representative did not respond immediately to the request for comments from the Times.
In his order, Subramanian was not elapsed by the arguments of the lawyers for combs liberation, including that he should not be punished by his “swinger” lifestyle; which is the objective of “threats of current violence” in the MDC; and explanations of her violence against former friends Casandra “Cassie” Ventura and Jane, who went through a pseudonym. The two women testified about the orgies of the musician known as “Ascresas” and made accusations about their violent behavior.
The combs lawyers urged the launch, insisting that their client is not a risk of escape. However, the judge did not see “clear and convincing evidence” of this or the danger that his lawyers said the combs faced in prison. Regarding “misery and danger” in the installation, Subramanian acknowledged that “the public protest on these conditions comes from all corners,” according to the order.
However, he wrote, combs has said that MDC staff “has been able to keep it safe and meet their needs, even during an incident of threatened violence of an inmate.”
Although combs was authorized in July of extortion and sex trafficking, the jury condemned him for two positions of charges related to prostitution. The divided verdict of the jury leaves the combs that face up to 10 years in prison for each of the two prostitution positions.
The denial of the bond occurs after the combs legal team presented a letter from a woman who identified as “victim 3” of the trial. Virginia Huynh wrote in support of the launch of the rapper, claiming that he had “made visible efforts to become a better person,” according to the letter reviewed by The Times.
She added: “I want to assure the court that if it is released, I believe that Mr. Combs will adhere to all the conditions imposed and will not endanger his freedom or welfare of his family. Allowing him to be at home will also support the healing process for all involved.”
