Music mogul Diddy says he’s “not a threat to community” in his third attempt to get out of jail

Music mogul Sean “Diddy” Combs has filed for bail three times, arguing that he is innocent and that their sex was “all consensual.”

The music entrepreneur, who is incarcerated on accusations of racketeering and sex trafficking, is “not a threat to the community,” according to new documents submitted by his legal team.

Combs has entered a not guilty plea to the criminal charges and denies any wrongdoing.

An NY federal judge had previously rejected his bail on the grounds that Diddy had reportedly made contact with witnesses.

In the appeal filed today, Diddy’s attorneys said he reached out to a potential witness with the approval of that person’s counsel.

Additionally, according to Diddy’s lawyers, multiple witnesses called Diddy rather than the other way around.

The appeal refers to an unidentified victim, but based on the information provided, it appears that Cassie is the victim, as it discusses the video that was released soon after Cassie resolved the case.

Diddy’s legal team stated in the bail application their client is not a flight risk, despite what prosecutors have said.

Along with not contacting any other witnesses, he also committed to turning in weekly drug tests.

Diddy’s team contended in the appeal that the case had been “sensationalized.”

Additionally, they asserted that by giving up his passport, selling his private plane, and offering up his $48 million house as collateral for bail, Diddy has demonstrated his willingness to comply.

Diddy’s appeal will give the USAO time to react, although it’s unlikely that it will be heard in court this week.

The 54-year-old music entrepreneur was charged earlier this month with sex trafficking, racketeering, and transportation for the purpose of engaging in prostitution. He is presently being held at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn, New York.

One lawyer claims to be defending 120 people who have come forward with accusations of sexual assault against the hip-hop entrepreneur.

According to Houston lawyer Tony Buzbee, lawsuits should be filed within the next month, with the majority likely to happen in New York and Los Angeles.