Aided by staff and more money than god, Slavik said Combs, for decades, saw himself as untouchable. Behind the mask of his charming public persona was a thin-skinned megalomaniac prone to explosive and often violent temper tantrums when his narrative or authority was questioned
Combs could face life in prison if found guilty of racketeering conspiracy. Jurors, who could start deliberating tomorrow, can convict if they find that his staff committed *one* of eight alleged crimes on at least two occasions out of hundreds detailed during the trial.
The alleged crimes in the RICO conspiracy are sex trafficking, kidnapping, arson, drug distribution, bribery, transporting individuals for prostitution, forced labor & obstruction. He could also get life if guilty of sex trafficking, which jurors only need to find happened once.