Feds Might 8ight6ix Tekashi 6ix9ine!

Former rapper Tekashi 6ix9ine may walk.

If the rumors are true, Daniel Hernandez will no longer be able to perform as an entertainer. He will lose his trademark name and his family will be placed in protective custody for a foreseeable future.

Former rapper Tekashi 6ix9ine is swaying a sentence in his federal case. He admitted that the domestic terrorist group, Nine Trey Red, an affiliate of The United Bloods dealt with matters of racketeering, drug trafficking and murder.

On Wednesday, Hernandez pled guilty to racketeering and firearm charges and is facing a minimum of 47 years in federal time out. The controversial entertainer's lawyers and prosecutors have asked for significantly less time after he fully cooperated with the FBI and helped them bring down the top Nine Treys.

Moe Gangat said that Hernandez wouldn't serve his full sentence but it's possible, based on sentencing guidelines, that he is released within 72 hours.

Some of the associates got some hefty bids in federal time out.

Just last week on Dec. 12, Hernandez penned a letter to the judge on his case to ask for a second chance before his scheduled sentencing on Dec. 18. The rapper's mother followed suit with a similar letter the next day.

The trial of Nine Trey Gangsters is an ongoing criminal case against eleven alleged members and associates of East Coast street gang Nine Trey Gangsters, including Hernandez and his associate Shotti.

The men are being indicted on charges related to racketeering, drug distribution, weapon possession, and conspiracy to commit murder. Hernandez was a person of interest in these charges, and was apprehended alongside five other men on Nov. 18, 2018, following a five-year joint investigation by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), the New York Police Department (NYPD), and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF).