A shocking allegation is being levied by music manager turned cocaine
kingpin Jimmy
'Henchman' Rosemond, who is currently in federal prison on drug
trafficking
charges. According to a recent report, Jimmy said he was asked by
federal investigations if his former business partner Sean 'Diddy' Combs
had sex with underage boys...See the full report below...from
The Smoking Gun
During a debriefing session with federal investigators, James Rosemond,
the music manager-turned-cocaine kingpin, was reportedly questioned
about the sexual preferences of entertainers, including whether Sean
“Diddy” Combs was “having sexual relationships with under age boys,”
according to a U.S. District Court filing.
In his September 6 affidavit,
Rosemond (seen at above right) contended that he reluctantly agreed to the
proffer sessions arranged by Gerald Shargel, his former lawyer. Rosemond
added that investigators sought to get him to confess to crimes for
which he had no involvement. “When the defendant said he didn’t know
about a certain event…they accused him of lying,” Rosemond claimed.
The confrontational sessions turned “awkward,” Rosemond stated, when
an investigator showed him “naked pictures” of different women. The
purpose of this purported investigative technique is not revealed in
Rosemond’s affidavit.
A prosecutor, Rosemond continued, then “asked
about entertainers sexual preferences, including, but not only, Sean
Combs having sexual relationships with under age boys.” Again, Rosemond provided no context for these alleged queries.
Rosemond was also quizzed during an October 4 session about his contacts
with several public figures, including, Rev. Al Sharpton, and
musician Wyclef Jean.
During Rosemond’s trial, Shargel complained to Judge John Gleeson that
federal prosecutors and agents were only seeking “trophies” when they
questioned Rosemond about celebrities during the proffer sessions. And,
when Rosemond provided nothing of substance on the high-profile figures,
“disappointed” investigators rejected his client’s bid for a
cooperation deal. Prosecutors countered Shargel’s claim, declaring that
Rosemond was untrustworthy and lied during the debriefing sessions.
Investigators eventually declined to cut a deal with Rosemond, who was
subsequently convicted at trial of running a drug ring that sold
millions of dollars’s worth of cocaine. Rosemond, who is nicknamed
“Jimmy Henchman,” faces a mandatory term of life in prison when
sentenced October 25 in Brooklyn federal court
