Former U.S. Congresswoman Corrine Brown Found Guilty On 18 Of 22 Charges In Her Federal Fraud Trial
Former Michigan Republican Candidate Sent For Sex Offender Treatment After ‘Cranking’
May 11, 2017Magazine Editor Forced To Resign For Triggering Special Snowflakes Over ‘Cultural Appropriation’
May 11, 2017Anyone remember former (you have NO idea how much I love to say former) U.S. Congresswoman Corrine Brown? She’s the, again, former representative for Florida’s 5th congressional district. She was indicted last year for her involvement with the bogus charity, “One Door for Education.” The charity was supposed to give poor students scholarships, but in reality, it was just one giant slush fund.
Of the $800,000 in donations collected, only two scholarships– both for $1,200– were actually sent out. According to the indictment, Brown and her cronies “used the vast majority’ of One Door donations for their personal and professional benefit, including tens of thousands of dollars in cash deposits that Simmons made to Brown’s personal bank accounts.”
She faced a whopping 357 years in prison.
Well, the verdict is in, and it’s bad news for Brown. She has been convicted on count one, which is conspiracy to commit mail and wire fraud. It’s the most serious of all 22 charges.
BREAKING: #CorrineBrown found guilty of at least one conspiracy charge in her federal fraud trial. 22 counts in all.
— WOKV News (@WOKVNews) May 11, 2017
Details are still coming in, but it appears she’s been convicted on 18 counts altogether.
BREAKING: #CorrineBrown found guilty on 18 of 22 charges in her federal fraud trial. Listen NOW for live coverage. pic.twitter.com/tnO6pOUqz6
— WOKV News (@WOKVNews) May 11, 2017
BREAKING NEWS: Fmr Rep Corrine Brown found GUILTY on 18 of 22 charges. Tune in to @WOKVNews for breaking long-form coverage right now!
— Stephanie Brown (@SBrownReports) May 11, 2017
It’s a devastating verdict for Brown, and a wondrous verdict for justice. I can’t wait to see her in an orange jumpsuit.
MORE: Brown staying under same conditions of release for now, she will NOT immediately go to prison. Sentencing hearing in 90 days or more.
— Stephanie Brown (@SBrownReports) May 11, 2017
It’s OK. I can wait.
