Friday, August 21, 2020

Lori Loughlin Heads To Federal Time Out!

Lori Loughlin and Mossimo Giannulli both head to federal time out in November.
Actress Lori Loughlin and husband Mossimo Giannulli got served by the federal court.

The couple are to going to head to federal time out. They plead guilty to mail fraud, extortion and wire fraud. They along with Felicity Huffman were caught up in a huge scandal involving a gangster.

The gangster would help them get their children into prestigious colleges and universities. He would hire ringers to take their qualification tests. He would photoshop the children's heads on actual athletes and intellectuals.

The gangster was caught and he sung like a canary. He fingered executives, actors, actresses, elite members of society, coaches, professors and politicians. Some of these individuals were indicted.

Some were convicted.

The biggest bust for the feds were two well-known actresses.

Felicity Huffman, known for her roles in Desperate Housewives and Transamerica was criminally charged with the same criminal acts. She paid the gangster to get her two daughters into elite universities. She was convicted and ordered to pay a huge fine and was sentenced to 14 days in the iron college.

Huffman is now extremely toxic to Hollywood. Her last roles were When They See Us, a movie inspired by the Central Park Five and the comedy-drama Tammy's Always Dying.

Loughlin best known for her role on Full House and sequel Fuller House was perhaps the most shocking. She was on Hallmark Channel's When Calls the Heart.

The federal court handed her a two month bid while Giannulli was given a five month bid.

Loughlin also will serve two years of supervised release during which she must perform 100 hours of community service and pay a fine of $150,000, according to the US Attorney for the District of Massachusetts. She was sentenced just hours after Giannulli, who received five months, a $250,000 fine, two years of supervised release and 250 hours of community service.

Both must surrender to the US Bureau of Prisons before 2 p.m. on November 19.

Let's make this clear, white privilege at work.

If this was a Black woman who had done this, I would expect they'll hand her at least 10 years in federal time out.

So far, 55 defendants have been charged in connection with the college admissions scandal, and of those, 41 have either pleaded guilty or agreed to plead guilty, according to the US Attorney's Office. Of those, 28 parents, including Loughlin and Giannulli, initially pleaded not guilty. Twenty parents have been sentenced, while 13 others, including coaches, administrators, members of that gangster's group and Mark Riddell, the expert test taker, have pleaded guilty or agreed to plead guilty.



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