R. Kelly’s lawyers want to know the names, addresses and employers of potential jurors in the disgraced R&B star’s Brooklyn trial so they can determine the jurors’ potential biases via social media, according to a new motion.

The argument from the “I Believe I Can Fly” singer’s defense attorney comes after federal prosecutors requested an anonymous and sequestered jury in the case, similar to how the case of Joaquin “El Chapo” Guzman was handled. Kelly’s lawyers said they would not share the information on jurors with their client.

“The names of the potential jurors must be made available to Mr. Kelly’s counsel and the Government,” wrote Kelly’s lawyer, Michael Leonard, Wednesday. “Mr. Kelly and his counsel are not requesting that those names be made available to Mr. Kelly as well — even though there is no legitimate reason not to do so.”

Kelly’s defense team would run the potential jurors’ personal information through Google searches and social media outlets to try to determine the “thought processes and actual and potential biases of potential jurors — not to mention insight into what they have read, heard, or posted about Mr. Kelly or this case.”