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Forum nameGeneral Discussion
Topic subjectif these admissions scam mfuckas end up doin no time.. man.. ionno
Topic URLhttp://board.okayplayer.com/okp.php?az=show_topic&forum=4&topic_id=13319025&mesg_id=13325599
13325599, if these admissions scam mfuckas end up doin no time.. man.. ionno
Posted by _explain555, Wed Apr-10-19 12:48 PM

full house chick n mossimo dude rejectin plea deal cuz they aint wanna commit to no jail time..

yo if these mfuckas get off i hope errybody n they momma who applied to those programs sue da fuck out them for damages cuz fuck dat

when we got homies doin time for less smh


https://pagesix.com/2019/04/09/lori-loughlin-and-husband-fighting-charges-to-avoid-prison/

Actress Lori Loughlin and her husband reportedly don’t want to take any plea deal that would result in them serving prison time for allegedly paying bribes to get their daughters into college — a strategy that may result in them serving even more time behind bars.

The “Full House” star and her husband Mossimo Giannulli were indicted on conspiracy to commit mail and wire fraud, plus a new charge of conspiracy to commit money laundering on Tuesday, prosecutors said.

And while other celebs involved in the college admission scandal — including actress Felicity Huffman — have accepted their guilt, Loughlin and Giannulli are fighting the charges rather than accept a deal that includes prison time, People reported Tuesday.

“They weren’t ready to accept that. They’re really not seeing how serious this is,” a source familiar with the legal discussions told People.

“They decided to roll the dice, and it may have been a bad gamble. Now they’re in worse shape than before,” the source further told the celebrity news outlet.

Adam Citron, a former Westchester County prosecutor, told The Post that Loughlin and Giannulli’s window for leniency from a judge is closing.

“The prosecution is not waiting,” Citron said. “The prosecution is moving forward and the window is closing.”

Citron added that the couple’s new indictment on money laundering charges makes it more likely they could face “significant jail time,” rather than just a few months.

A former federal prosecutor from the Southern District of New York pegged their possible sentence to about four years if they choose to plead guilty.

“We don’t know all the facts, but it will be significant,” Ellen Zimiles, who now works at Navigant Consulting, said.

“The fact that they used a nonprofit and lied about what they were doing — and that some of them had a discussion about lying — that makes it worse,” Zimiles added.

Loughlin and Giannulli allegedly paid a combined $500,000 to get daughters Olivia Jade and Isabella Rose into the University of Southern California as crew recruits — even though neither participated in the sport.

They even had the girls pose for “action” pictures on rowing machines, which were submitted to the school alongside phony athletic profiles.