Bankroll Freddie is firing back after his recent sentencing for drug and gun charges, claiming unfair treatment.
- A jury found him guilty of conspiracy and firearm-related charges.
- He argues that his sentence is disproportionately harsh, especially for a first-time offender.
- Freddie is determined to fight against the perceived injustice and racial bias.
- His impassioned Instagram post calls for support and awareness of his situation.
Bankroll Freddie recently took to Instagram to express his frustration following a 12.5 year sentence for drug and gun-related charges. He was found guilty of charges including conspiracy to distribute marijuana and possession of a firearm linked to drug trafficking.
In his post, Freddie suggests a bias in his sentencing, calling it a vendetta by the prosecutors and judge. He insists his case should have only warranted a guideline sentence of 5 to 6.5 years, not the increased penalty he received. He states, “Ain’t No Way These Folks Gave Me 12 Years &1/2 On Marijuana & A Gun On A First-Time Offender.”
He further claims that by choosing to go to trial and beating 7 out of 10 charges, the system unfairly retaliated by using an ‘upward variance’ to extend his sentencing. This, he believes, is due to his refusal to accept a plea deal and challenge the charges against him.
Freddie argues that his sentencing is inconsistent with others in Arkansas, pointing out that individuals with more severe charges or criminal histories have received lighter sentences. He remarks, “Its People Got Less Time For Murder Than I Got For Marijuana.”
He emphasizes that racial issues are prevalent in his state, Arkansas, and believes they played a role in his harsh sentencing. Freddie is determined to “stand up and fight the system,” highlighting his commitment to challenge what he believes to be unfair treatment.
In closing, Freddie called for his followers to share and spread his message on social media, using hashtags like #FightForWhatsRight and #JusticeForBank. He is actively seeking support and awareness while serving his sentence.
Bankroll Freddie remains vocal and defiant, rallying against what he perceives as a flawed justice system.
