Bobby Shmurda
Brooklyn born Miami rapper, Bobby Shmurda, 
					real name Ackquille Pollard, famous for the 2015 hit “Hot 
					Nig*a” has pled guilty to conspiracy to commit murder. 
					Shmurda has agreed to a 7-year prison plea deal. Sony Music 
					recording artist Shmurda has already served nearly 2-years at 
					Riker’s Island jail in New York and with good behavior could 
					be released in 3 and ½ years.
Bobby Shmurda in court
Shmurda was facing a life sentence, after 
					a government sting caught him and members of his GS9 street 
					gang engaging in a host of criminal behavior. GS9 are 
					affiliated with the Crips street gang of Los Angeles (G 
					Stone Crips). Shmurda and GS9 were formally accused in court 
					papers of drug trafficking and the murder of a rival gang 
					member. Shmurda and his friends need to do their time, try 
					to stay out of trouble while incarcerated, come out of 
					prison and live clean lives.
Side Bar: People, leave 
					that life of crime alone. Sooner or later it will catch up 
					to you in some form or another.
 
            
            
				
 
            
            
					
					
					It is not worth it.
STORY SOURCE
Bobby Shmurda Pleads Guilty to Murder Conspiracy
 
Bobby Shmurda Pleads Guilty to Murder Conspiracy
September 9, 2016 1:54 PM - Update: In a 
					new statement, Bobby Shmurda’s lawyer Alex Spiro says the 
					Brooklyn rapper could be out in three and a half years. “His 
					sentence of 7 years, with credit for 2 years already served 
					and good time credit will hopefully permit him to be home in 
					approximately 3 1⁄2 years and resume his remarkable career. 
					This plea also covers a separate Bronx Indictment.”
According to the deal, Bobby will receive 
					seven years of prison and five years of probation. He was 
					facing charges that included conspiracy to commit murder as 
					well as several weapons and drug charges in connections with 
					gangs. TMZ was in court to overhear Shmurda’s lawyer 
					imploring his client and other defendants to take the deal, 
					arguing that they wouldn’t be facing a sympathetic jury…